@techreport{KunhardtZerthEberletal., author = {Kunhardt, Horst and Zerth, J{\"u}rgen and Eberl, Inge and Flemming, Daniel and Hilbert, Josef and Weber, Karsten and Kohls, Niko and Rester, David and Engel, Lars and Engel, Christian}, title = {Hochschulinitiative f{\"u}r eine personenzentrierte und nachhaltige Gestaltung von Technik und Digitalisierung in der Pflege - Wege von der Anwendungsforschung zur Implementierung und Evaluierung in der Praxis und Lebenswelt}, doi = {10.13140/RG.2.2.32095.64160}, abstract = {The professors from universities and universities of applied sciences and their educational partners who support this initiative are all joined by a research agenda and a sense of responsibility, according to which it is essential for applied research to further explore the effects of technological assistance systems and digital solutions in and for realistic settings with theoretically and methodologically sound and scientific support, based on the highest possible level of evidence, and to make a contribution to evidence-based translation and transferability to society.}, language = {mul} } @article{LichtenauerSchlachetzkiEberletal., author = {Lichtenauer, Norbert and Schlachetzki, Felix and Eberl, Inge and Meussling-Sentpali, Annette}, title = {Differences in teletherapy and telecare?-Experiences of health professionals and patients with video communication in nursing, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy}, series = {Digital health}, volume = {10}, journal = {Digital health}, publisher = {Sage}, doi = {10.1177/20552076241301963}, abstract = {INTRODUCTION The spread and implementation of digital synchronous video communication in telecare and teletherapy has recently increased significantly, not just because of COVID-19 but also due to a global trend towards more digital healthcare services in the last two decades. This shift prompts the question of how digital telesetting differs from a face-to-face setting and which aspects are fundamental. METHODS As the first part of a mixed-method study, qualitative interviews (n = 20) were conducted from July 2021 to January 2022. Health professionals (n = 13) and patients (n = 7) from occupational therapy, physiotherapy, speech therapy, and nursing were interviewed. All interviewees came from Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. The results were categorized using structured content analysis. RESULTS Six main categories and 20 sub-categories were summarized, which can act as barriers or resources in a telesetting. Both sides described a high level of acceptance and approval of telesetting. Motivation and digital skills were of great importance. Furthermore, special features in communication and interaction were described, as well as changes in organizational procedures and a specific process flow in telesetting. Including relatives was more feasible, although several environmental factors should be considered. DISCUSSION A number of specific changes in a telesetting compared to a face-to-face setting show the need for a structured guide for interested parties. Appropriate basic principles must be taught in training and further education to support the spread of this new form of care. Furthermore, it is crucial to adapt the methodological and content-related aspects of telesetting and develop new approaches that specifically integrate audio-visual possibilities.}, language = {en} }