Britta Wendelstein
Heidelberg University
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Featured researches published by Britta Wendelstein.
Pflege | 2015
Inga Meyer-Kühling; Britta Wendelstein; Johannes Pantel; Norbert Specht-Leible; Andreas Zenthöfer; Johannes Schröder
BACKGROUND Failures of communication between professional caregivers and physicians affect the quality of supply of nursing home residents. AIM As part of a model project it was aimed to develop a training for caregivers to improve communication and promote cooperation with physicians. METHODS For the needs assessment as a basis to develop the training 56 professional caregivers and 40 physicians engaged in nursing home care answered questionnaires regarding their cooperation. Based on these results a module for communication between professional caregivers and physicians was developed and adapted the TANDEM communication training for caregivers by Haberstroh and Pantel (2011). 25 professional caregivers in leading positions have been trained as multipliers in order to provide their colleagues the communication training with the additional element (TANDEMplus). TANDEMplus was evaluated in forms of reflection rounds and feedback questionnaires. RESULTS 254 professional caregivers, housekeeping staff and daytime companions participated in a complete TANDEMplus training by the multipliers until July 2014. The implementation of their developed communication strategies into practice was experienced positively by the participants. CONCLUSIONS The module “communication with physicians” is relevant for professional caregivers to raise awareness of their own competence and facilitate a structured information exchange at eye level. The training of multipliers was executed in order to ensure transfer effects and sustainability.
Alzheimers & Dementia | 2016
Claudia Frankenberg; Petra Wetzel; Nadja Andrejeva; Inga Meyer-Kühling; Britta Wendelstein; Christina Degen; Andreas Zenthöfer; Johannes Schröder
with an information booklet set. Ten participants were recruited from the Mental Health Clinic during PWD out-patient clinic sessions in Hong Kong. Caregivers’ self-efficacy and subjective burden were measured prior to the program, immediately after the completion of the program, and one month after the program. Data analysis was conducted using SPSS. Results: The adherence rate was over 70% among the 10 participants. Due to the limitation of the small sample size, a non-parametric test was employed to analyze the differences among the participants. The results showed improving trends in both caregiving self-efficacy and psychological burden of the participants in the two post-intervention time-points. Conclusions:After the intervention program employed in the pilot study, both the caregiving self-efficacy and psychological burden of the participants improved, which suggests that it is a feasible and cost-effective program for dementia caregivers. However, for more robust evidence, a RCT with sufficient effect size should be performed.
Alzheimers & Dementia | 2015
Petra Wetzel; Nadja Urbanowitsch; Lina Sidonija Gorenc-Mahmutaj; Claudia Frankenberg; Inga Meyer-Kühling; Britta Wendelstein; Johannes Schröder
MiDD was 9.90% in NCD, 16.89% in MCI, and 19.51% in ADD. The frequency of NIMH-dAD was 26.23%, 33.56%, and 40.24%, respectively. While the frequency of MaDD did not show any significant difference among cognitive subgroups, those of MiDD and NIMH-dAD, i.e., relatively milder depression syndromes, had significant group difference with gradual increase from NCD to ADD. Conclusions: The current findings obtained from a large number of cognitively diverse elderly individuals who visited a memory clinic indicated that mild depressive conditions are highly prevalent in general and more common in individuals with poorer cognitive condition, while the frequency of severe depressive disorder like MaDD is not related to cognitive status.
language resources and evaluation | 2016
Jochen Weiner; Claudia Frankenberg; Dominic Telaar; Britta Wendelstein; Johannes Schröder; Tanja Schultz
Archive | 2017
Christine Sattler; Hans-Werner Wahl; Johannes Schröder; Andreas Kruse; Christina Degen; Peter Rammelsberg; Jelena Siebert; Benjamin Tauber; Britta Wendelstein; Andreas Zenthöfer
Alzheimers & Dementia | 2011
Britta Wendelstein; Ekkehard Felder; Johannes Schröder
Alzheimers & Dementia | 2010
Johannes Schröder; Britta Wendelstein; Ekkehard Felder
Zeitschrift für Palliativmedizin | 2018
Sara Marquard; Marcus Garthaus; Britta Wendelstein; Hartmut Remmers; Andreas Kruse
Alzheimers & Dementia | 2017
Claudia Frankenberg; Maren Knebel; Christina Degen; Nadeshda Andrejeva; Petra Wetzel; Lina Sidonija Gorenc-Mahmutaj; Sabrina Dominique Navratil; Inga Meyer-Kühling; Britta Wendelstein; Johannes Schröder
Alzheimers & Dementia | 2016
Claudia Frankenberg; Christina Degen; Britta Wendelstein; Benjamin Tauber; Jelena Siebert; Tina Braun; Hans-Werner Wahl; Ute Kunzmann; Peter Schönknecht; Johannes Schröder