Publications by authors named "Flora-Marie Hegerath"
Improve Mental Health (Improve-MH) in refugee families using a culturally adapted, general practitioner-delivered psychotherapeutic intervention combined with Triple P Online parenting programme: study protocol of a multicentre randomised controlled trial.
BMJ Open
September 2024
Article Synopsis
- Germany and the EU have seen over 1.6 million refugees since 2014, with many facing challenges like discrimination, poor living conditions, and mental health issues, especially among parents.
- The study aims to improve mental health in refugee parents through a randomized controlled trial involving 188 participants, providing a 10-week intervention focused on parenting skills and mental health support, compared to standard treatment.
- The research is ethically approved and will assess outcomes at multiple stages, running from February 2019 to July 2025, to evaluate both parental and child mental health improvements.
Introduction: After being diagnosed with dementia, patients need a medical professional to empathetically address their fears and get initial questions answered. This scoping review therefore addresses how patients newly diagnosed with dementia are cared for in the general practitioner (GP) setting and how the communication between different healthcare professionals and the GP is handled.
Methods: The scoping review was conducted based on the PRISMA Extension for Scoping Reviews checklist.
Objective: This rapid review aims to identify the types of technologies used by people with dementia and their supporters during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the issues which influenced technology adoption within their usual care routines.
Methods: PubMed, PsychInfo, Scopus, and Cochrane COVID reviews were searched to identify peer-review studies published since 2020. A total of 18 studies were included and synthesised thematically.
Objective: Health scientists strive for a smooth recruitment of physicians for research projects like surveys. Teaching physicians are an easy to approach population that is already affiliated with a university by teaching students in their practice. How do response rates compare between a convenient online survey among teaching physicians and an elaborate postal survey in a random sample of unknown physicians? Data from the TMI-GP study on the use of memory tests in general practice were used.
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