@misc{LueftlMueller2015, author = {L{\"u}ftl, Katharina and M{\"u}ller, Martin}, title = {Chancen und Herausforderungen des dualen Bachelorstudienganges Pflege f{\"u}r Studierende, Arbeitgeber, Pflegebed{\"u}rftige und die Gesellschaft. Festakt zur Er{\"o}ffnung des Studienganges Pflege an der Hochschule Rosenheim. M{\"u}hldorf a. Inn am 14.10.2015}, editor = {L{\"u}ftl,}, year = {2015}, language = {de} } @misc{RastingerWeichselgartnerMuelleretal.2019, author = {Rastinger, Andrea and Weichselgartner, Lisa and M{\"u}ller, Martin and L{\"u}ftl, Katharina}, title = {Pflege in der ambulant betreuten Wohngemeinschaft gestalten. Ergebnisse einer qualitativen Studie im Rahmen eines Studienprojektes. (Posterpr{\"a}sentation)}, series = {10. DGP-Hochschultag, Osnabr{\"u}ck 8. November 2019}, journal = {10. DGP-Hochschultag, Osnabr{\"u}ck 8. November 2019}, year = {2019}, language = {de} } @article{SaalKlingshirnBeutneretal.2019, author = {Saal, Susanne and Klingshirn, Hanna and Beutner, Katrin and Strobl, Ralf and Grill, Eva and M{\"u}ller, Martin and Meyer, Gabriele}, title = {Improved participation of older people with joint contractures living in nursing homes: feasibility of study procedures in a cluster-randomised pilot trial}, series = {Trials}, volume = {20}, journal = {Trials}, pages = {411}, year = {2019}, abstract = {Background: Acquired joint contractures have a significant impact on functioning and quality of life in nursing home residents. There is very limited evidence on measures for prevention and treatment of disability due to joint contractures. We have developed the PECAN intervention (Participation Enabling CAre in Nursing) to improve social participation in nursing home residents. A cluster-randomised pilot trial was conducted to assess the feasibility of study procedures in preparation for a main trial according to the UK Medical Research Council (MRC) framework. Methods: Nursing homes in two regions of Germany were randomly allocated either to the intervention or optimised standard care (control group). All residents with joint contractures aged > 65 years were eligible for the study. The residents' data were collected through structured face-to-face interviews by blinded assessors at baseline, after 3 and 6 months. The primary outcome was social participation, measured by a subscale of the PaArticular Scales. Secondary outcomes included activities and instrumental activities of daily living, health-related quality of life, falls and fall-related consequences. Data on the trial feasibility were collected via documentation forms. Results: Seven out of 12 nursing homes agreed to participate and remained in the trial. Of 265 residents who fulfilled the inclusion criteria, 129 were randomised either to the intervention (n = 64) or control group (n = 65) and analysed. A total of 109 (85\%) completed the trial after 6 months. The mean age was 85.7 years (SD 7.0), 80\% were women. The severity of the residents' disability differed across the clusters. The completion rate was high (> 95\%), apart from the Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Scale. Some items of the PaArticular Scales were not easily understood by residents. The frequency of falls did not differ between study groups. Conclusion: Our data confirmed the feasibility of the overall study design. We also revealed the need to improve the procedures for the recruitment of residents and for data collection before implementation into a main trial. The next step will be an adequately powered main trial to assess the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of the intervention.}, language = {en} } @article{MuellerMeyer2019, author = {M{\"u}ller, Martin and Meyer, Gabriele}, title = {ZEFQ im Gespr{\"a}ch mit Prof. Dr. rer. medic. Martin M{\"u}ller zum Thema „Robotik in der Pflege"}, series = {Zeitschrift f{\"u}r Evidenz, Fortbildung und Qualit{\"a}t im Gesundheitswesen}, volume = {144-145}, journal = {Zeitschrift f{\"u}r Evidenz, Fortbildung und Qualit{\"a}t im Gesundheitswesen}, pages = {60 -- 61}, year = {2019}, language = {de} } @article{Mueller2019, author = {M{\"u}ller, Martin}, title = {Unglaublich produktive Wissenschaftler?}, series = {Pflege}, volume = {32}, journal = {Pflege}, number = {2}, pages = {117 -- 117}, year = {2019}, language = {de} } @article{JahnReindlMuelleretal.2019, author = {Jahn, Eva and Reindl, Anton and M{\"u}ller, Martin and Haddadin, Sami}, title = {Die neuen Assistenten}, series = {Altenheim}, journal = {Altenheim}, number = {3}, pages = {28 -- 31}, year = {2019}, language = {de} } @article{NguyenThalhammerBeutneretal.2019, author = {Nguyen, Natalie and Thalhammer, Regina and Beutner, Katrin and Saal, Susanne and Servaty, Ricarda and Klingshirn, Hanna and Icks, Andrea and Freyberg, Kristina and Vomhof, Markus and Mansmann, Ulrich and Le, Lien and M{\"u}ller, Martin and Meyer, Gabriele}, title = {Effectiveness of a complex intervention to improve participation and activities in nursing home residents with joint contractures (JointConEval): study protocol of a multicentre cluster-randomised controlled trial [DRKS-ID:DRKS00015185]}, series = {Trials}, volume = {20}, journal = {Trials}, pages = {305}, year = {2019}, abstract = {Background: Nursing home residents are frequently affected by joint contractures, which impacts their participation and daily activities. A complex intervention, the Participation Enabling Care in Nursing (PECAN), was previously developed and pilot tested to address their needs. Its effectiveness and safety will be evaluated in the present study. Methods/design: This multicentre cluster-randomised controlled trial will be conducted in 32 nursing homes spread over two regions of Germany. A total of 578 residents over 65 years old with joint contractures will be included. To compare the effect of the PECAN intervention with optimised standard care (usual care and an information session), randomisation will take place at a cluster level. The individually tailored intervention was designed using the biopsychosocial model in the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) to reduce activity limitations and participation restrictions resulting from existing joint contractures by addressing barriers and by strengthening supportive factors on an individual level and an organisational level. The implementation strategy comprises a facilitators' workshop, a peer mentoring approach including a peer mentor visit and telephone peer counselling, an in-house information event, an information session for the nursing team and a training session on collegial consultation for the facilitators. The in-house information event will also take place in the nursing homes of the control group. The primary outcome is the residents' participation and activities after 12 months of follow-up as assessed using the PaArticular Scales. The secondary outcome is the residents' quality of life. A cost-effectiveness analysis (costs per additional resident who experienced a decrease of ten points in the participation or activities subscale of the PaArticular Scales) and a cost-utility analysis (costs per additional quality adjusted life year) will be conducted. We will investigate barriers and facilitators in a comprehensive process evaluation. Discussion: We expect a clinically relevant improvement of participation and activities in residents with joint contractures. Our findings will provide important insights regarding participation in the situation of the affected individuals.}, language = {en} } @article{PaoliniKollmannsbergerWinteretal.2017, author = {Paolini, Alexander and Kollmannsberger, Stefan and Winter, Christoph and Buchschmid, Martin and M{\"u}ller, Gerhard and Rabold, Andreas and Mecking, Simon and Schanda, Ulrich and Rank, Ernst}, title = {A high-order finite element model for vibration analysis of cross-laminated timber assemblies}, series = {Building Acoustics}, volume = {2017}, journal = {Building Acoustics}, number = {3}, edition = {24}, pages = {135 -- 158}, year = {2017}, abstract = {The vibration behavior of cross-laminated timber components in the low-frequency range can be predicted with high accuracy by the finite element method. However, the modeling of assembled cross-laminated timber components has been studied only scarcely. The three-dimensional p-version of the finite element method, which is characterized by hierarchic high-order shape functions, is well suited to consider coupling and support conditions. Furthermore, a small number of degrees of freedom can be obtained in case of thin-walled structures using p-elements with high aspect ratios and anisotropic ansatz spaces. In this article, a model for cross-laminated timber assemblies made of volumetric high-order finite elements is presented. Two representative types of connections are investigated, one with an elastomer between the cross-laminated timber components and the other without. The model is validated, and suitable ranges for the stiffness parameters of the finite elements which represent the junctions are identified.}, language = {en} } @article{GrillFurmanAlghwirietal.2013, author = {Grill, E. and Furman, J.M. and Alghwiri, A.A. and M{\"u}ller, Martin and Whitney, S.L.}, title = {Using core sets of the international classification of functioning, disability and health (ICF) to measure disability in vestibular disorders: study protocol}, series = {Journal of vestibular research}, journal = {Journal of vestibular research}, number = {23(6)}, editor = {B{\´a}r{\´a}ny Society,}, year = {2013}, abstract = {Symptom frequency and severity in vestibular disorders often do not correlate well with patients' restrictions of activities of daily living and limitations of participation. Due to the lack of appropriate patient reported outcome measures (PRO), the extent of limitations and restrictions is mostly unknown. The International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) is a conceptual framework and classification to evaluate all aspects of health and disability. An ICF-based measure, the Vestibular and Participation Measure (VAP), was recently proposed. Also, an ICF Core Set for vertigo, dizziness and balance disorders was developed to describe what aspects of functioning should be measured. This study protocol describes the development and cross-cultural validation of a new measure, the VAP-extended (VAP-e), based on VAP and ICF Core Set on three continents. To determine objectivity and cross-cultural validity of the VAP and to find potentially redundant items, Rasch models will be used. The VAP-e will be created by modifying or adding items from the Activities and Participation and Environmental Factors component of the ICF Core Set. Reliability, objectivity and responsiveness of the VAP-e will be tested.}, language = {en} } @article{MuellerFischerBartoszeketal.2013, author = {M{\"u}ller, Martin and Fischer, U. and Bartoszek, G. and Grill, E. and Meyer, G.}, title = {Impact of joint contractures on functioning and social participation in older individuals--development of a standard set (JointConFunctionSet): study protocol}, series = {BMC Geriatrics}, journal = {BMC Geriatrics}, editor = {Springer Nature,}, year = {2013}, abstract = {Background Joint contractures are frequent in older individuals in geriatric care settings. Even though they are used as indicator of quality of care, there is neither a common standard to describe functioning and disability in patients nor an established standardized assessment to describe and quantify the impact of joint contractures on patients' functioning. Thus, the aim of our study is (1) to develop a standard set for the assessment of the impact of joint contractures on functioning and social participation in older individuals and (2) to develop and validate a standardized assessment instrument for describing and quantifying the impact of joint contractures on the individuals' functioning. Methods The standard set for joint contractures integrate the perspectives of all potentially relevant user groups, from the affected individuals to clinicians and researchers. The development of this set follows the methodology to develop an International Classification of Functioning Disability and Health (ICF) Core Set and involves a formal decision-making and consensus process. Evidence from four preparatory studies will be integrated including qualitative interviews with patients, a systematic review of the literature, a survey with health professionals, and a cross sectional study with patients affected by joint contractures. The assessment instrument will be developed using item-response-theory models. The instrument will be validated. Discussion The standard set for joint contractures will provide a list of aspects of functioning and health most relevant for older individuals in geriatric care settings with joint contractures. This list will describe body functions, body structures, activities and participation and related environmental factors. This standard set will define what aspects of functioning should be assessed in individuals with joint contractures and will be the basis of the new assessment instrument to evaluate the impact of joint contractures on functioning and social participation.}, language = {en} } @article{GrillBronsteinFurmanetal.2012, author = {Grill, E. and Bronstein, A. and Furman, J. and Zee, D.S. and M{\"u}ller, Martin}, title = {International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) Core Set for patients with vertigo, dizziness and balance disorders}, series = {Journal of vestibular research}, journal = {Journal of vestibular research}, editor = {B{\´a}r{\´a}ny Society,}, year = {2012}, abstract = {Vertigo, dizziness and balance disorders have major impact on independence, employability, activities and participation. There are many measures for the assessment of the impact of vertigo, but no consensus exists on which aspects should be measured. The objective of this study was to develop international standards (ICF Core Sets) for patients with vertigo and dizziness to describe functioning. The development of the ICF Core Sets involved a formal decision-making and consensus process, integrating evidence from preparatory studies including qualitative interviews with patients, a systematic review of the literature, a survey with health professionals, and empirical data collection from patients. Twenty-seven experts selected 100 second level categories for the comprehensive Core Set and 29 second level categories for the Brief Core Set. The largest number of categories was selected from the ICF component Activities and Participation (40). Twenty-five categories were selected from the component Body Functions, six from Body Structures, and 29 from Environmental Factors. The ICF Core Set for vertigo is designed for physicians, nurses, therapists and other health professionals working in inpatient or ambulatory settings. ICF Core Sets create patient-relevant outcomes that can be used as evidence for the success of treatments.}, language = {en} }