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Your search keyword '"Szecsenyi, Joachim"' showing total 13 results
Start Over Author "Szecsenyi, Joachim" Journal bmj open
13 results on '"Szecsenyi, Joachim"'

1. Evaluating effects of the structural reform of outpatient psychotherapy for patients with mental disorders in Germany: comparing patients with and without comorbid chronic physical condition – rationale and study protocol of the ES-RiP project

Author

Kampling, Hanna, primary, Kruse, Johannes, additional, Friederich, Hans-Christoph, additional, Heuft, Gereon, additional, Christoffer, Andrea, additional, Grobe, Thomas G, additional, Marschall, Ursula, additional, Szecsenyi, Joachim, additional, Wild, Beate, additional, and Hartmann, Mechthild, additional

Published
2022
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5. Health providers’ experiences with mental health specialist video consultations in primary care: a qualitative study nested within a randomised feasibility trial

Author

Haun, Markus W, primary, Hoffmann, Mariell, additional, Wildenauer, Alina, additional, Tönnies, Justus, additional, Wensing, Michel, additional, Szecsenyi, Joachim, additional, Peters-Klimm, Frank, additional, Krisam, Regina, additional, Kronsteiner, Dorothea, additional, Hartmann, Mechthild, additional, and Friederich, Hans-Christoph, additional

Published
2021
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7. Depression screening using patient-targeted feedback in general practices: study protocol of the German multicentre GET.FEEDBACK.GP randomised controlled trial

Author

Kohlmann, Sebastian, primary, Lehmann, Marco, additional, Eisele, Marion, additional, Braunschneider, Lea-Elena, additional, Marx, Gabriella, additional, Zapf, Antonia, additional, Wegscheider, Karl, additional, Härter, Martin, additional, König, Hans-Helmut, additional, Gallinat, Jürgen, additional, Joos, Stefanie, additional, Resmark, Gaby, additional, Schneider, Antonius, additional, Allwang, Christine, additional, Szecsenyi, Joachim, additional, Nikendei, Christoph, additional, Schulz, Sven, additional, Brenk-Franz, Katja, additional, Scherer, Martin, additional, and Löwe, Bernd, additional

Published
2020
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12. Potentially avoidable and ambulatory care sensitive hospitalisations among forced migrants: a protocol for a systematic review and meta-analysis

Author

Lichtl, Célina, Gewalt, Sandra Claudia, Noest, Stefan, Szecsenyi, Joachim, and Bozorgmehr, Kayvan

Subjects
forced migrants, potentially preventable hospitalizations, Protocol, Health Services Research, ambulatory care sensitive hospitalizations, ambulatory care sensitive conditions
Abstract

Introduction There is an increasing number of forced migrants globally, including refugees, asylum seekers, internally displaced persons and undocumented migrants. According to international law, forced migrants should enjoy access to health services free of discrimination equivalent to the host population, but they face barriers to healthcare worldwide. This may lead to a delay in care and result in preventable hospital treatment, referred to as potentially preventable hospitalisation (PPH) or ambulatory care sensitive hospitalisation (ACSH). There is as yet no overview of the prevalence of PPH in different countries and groups of forced migrants, and it is unknown whether the concept has been used among these migrant groups. We aim to systematically review the evidence (1) on the prevalence of PPH among forced migrants and (2) on differences in the prevalence of PPH between forced migrants and the general host population. Methods and analysis A systematic review will be conducted searching databases (PubMed/MEDLINE, Web of Science/Knowledge, Cochrane Library, CINAHL, Google Scholar) and the internet (Google). Inclusion criteria: observational studies on forced migrants reporting PPH or ACSH with or without comparison groups published in the English or German language. Exclusion criteria: studies on general migrant groups or hospitalisations without clear reference to avoidability. Study selection: titles, abstracts and full texts will be screened in duplicate for eligibility. Data on the prevalence of PPH/ACSH among forced migrants, as well as any reported prevalence differences between host populations, will be systematically extracted. Quality appraisal will be performed using standardised checklists. The evidence will be synthesised in tabular form and by means of forest plots. A meta-analysis will be performed only among homogeneous studies (in terms of design and population). Ethics and dissemination Ethical clearance is not necessary (secondary research). The results will be disseminated via publication in open access journals, conferences and public media. PROSPERO registration number CRD42016037081.

Published
2016

13. Does a quality management system improve quality in primary care practices in Switzerland? A longitudinal study.

Author

Goetz, Katja, Hess, Sigrid, Jossen, Marianne, Huber, Felix, Rosemann, Thomas, Brodowski, Marc, Künzi, Beat, and Szecsenyi, Joachim

Abstract

Objectives: To examine the effectiveness of the quality management programme--European Practice Assessment--in primary care in Switzerland. Design: Longitudinal study with three points of measurement. Setting: Primary care practices in Switzerland. Participants: In total, 45 of 91 primary care practices completed European Practice Assessment three times. Outcomes: The interval between each assessment was around 36 months. A variance analyses for repeated measurements were performed for all 129 quality indicators from the domains: 'infrastructure', 'information', 'finance', and 'quality and safety' to examine changes overtime. Results: Significant improvements were found in three of four domains: 'quality and safety' (F=22.81, p<0.01), 'information' (F=27.901, p<0.01) and 'finance' (F=4.073, p<0.02). The 129 quality indicators showed a significant improvement within the three points of measurement (F=33.864, p<0.01). Conclusions: The European Practice Assessment for primary care practices thus provides a functioning quality management programme, focusing on the sustainable improvement of structural and organisational aspects to promote high quality of primary care. The implementation of a quality management system which also includes a continuous improvement process would give added value to provide good care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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