Center for ePublic Health Research

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Center for ePublic Health Research
Center for ePublic Health Research
Center for ePublic Health Research
Category: research Institute
Subjects: Health Sciences and Care
Basic funding: Faculty of Health Sciences, Rectorate of Bielefeld University
Management: Christoph Dockweiler
Employee: 11
Homepage: www.uni-bielefeld.de/gesundhw/cephr/

The Center for ePublic Health Research ( CePHR ) is a research facility at Bielefeld University . It is located in the East Westphalian city ​​of Bielefeld in North Rhine-Westphalia .

The research facility deals with the development, testing and application of information and communication technologies in health promotion, prevention and nursing and medical care. Electronic Public Health (ePublic Health) aims to promote physical, psychological and social well-being through the use of digital technologies, to avoid or alleviate diseases and to extend the life spent in health, always taking into account a fair distribution and an efficient one Use of existing resources.

Task and funding

The CePHR imparts methods, theories and content on ePublic Health in the courses of the Bachelor's degree in Health Communication and the Master's degree in Public Health at Bielefeld University. In addition, the CePHR is active in research funding. The center has been financed with funds from the Faculty of Health Sciences and the Rectorate of Bielefeld University since November 2018.

Current topics from research at CePHR

  • Implementation research on digital healthcare innovations
  • User orientation in technology-supported prevention and care
  • Acceptance of digital health technologies in prevention and medical and nursing care
  • Evidence synthesis on telemedical innovations
  • Digital Health Divide Research and Digital Participation
  • Processes of digitization in living environments and their effects on health
  • Digital prevention and health promotion

Projects at CePHR

Current projects

  • From December: pilot study on adaptive virtual rehabilitation for injuries to the upper extremity
  • Environment-related health promotion and prevention in the age of digitization: Participatory development of a definition guide for fully and partially digital settings as well as approaches to digital prevention
  • Multi-perspective and participatory care design of digital health applications in mild to moderate depression (MuDi-VD)

Completed Projects

  • Technology-supported care of the future for incipient and mild dementia (TechV-D)

Web links

Publications

Selected publications of the CePHR:

2020

  • Palmdorf, S; Hochmuth, A; Strong AL; Dockweiler, C (2020). Digitization and Care - When Do Nurses Accept Technologies? In: Zert, J; François-Kettner, H (ed.). Nursing perspectives: regulatory aspects - findings from healthcare research and implications for “good practice” in nursing. Heidelberg: medhochzwei. 137-148.
  • Dockweiler, C. (2020). Prospects of digitization for the healthcare sector. In: von Hauff, M; Reller, A (ed.). forum hlz: Sustainable digitization. Wiesbaden: Hessian State Center for Political Education: 109–122.
  • Dockweiler, C. (2020): Electronic Public Health. In: O. Razum, P. Kolip (ed.): Handbook of Health Sciences. 7th edition Weinheim, Basel: Beltz: 493-512.
  • Stark, AL, Geukes, C., Dockweiler, C. (2020): Social health promotion and prevention in the digital transformation. City points 01/2020: 6–7.
  • Palmdorf, S .; Dockweiler, C. (2020): Challenges arising from the use of assistive technologies by people with dementia in home care arrangements. In: J. Haltaufderheide, J. Hovemann and J. Vollmann (eds.): Aging between participation and simulation. Ethical dimensions of socially assistive technologies. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter: 125-137.
  • Leinweber, J; Dockweiler, C (2020): Perspectives of digitization in speech therapy / speech therapy. An overview of the challenges for theory, research and practice. Forum: speech therapy. 34 (3): 6-9.
  • Hochmuth, A; Exner, AK; Dockweiler, C (2020). Implementation and participatory design of digital health interventions. Federal Health Gazette - Health Research - Health Protection. 63 (2): 145-152. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00103-019-03079-6

2019

  • Diedrich, L; Dockweiler, C (2019). Media representation of telemedicine in the German medical journal "Deutsches Ärzteblatt": an acceptance-theoretical analysis. Journal of Public Health. DOI 10.1007 / s10389-019-01158-1
  • Hrynyschyn, R; Dockweiler, C; Iltner, J; Hornberg, C (2019). Teleconsultation for chronic vascular and diabetic wounds. A systematic overview of the health and economic implications. The dermatologist. DOI 10.1007 / s00105-019-04498-x
  • Hochmuth, A; Palmdorf, S; Dockweiler, C (2019). Digitization in Medicine - Implications for Evidence Based and Competence Acquisition. Continuing education (5): 20–23.
  • Dockweiler, C (2019). Principles of user orientation and participation in digital health. In: Posenau, A; Deiters, W; Sommer, S (ed.). User-oriented health technologies - in the context of therapy and care. Bern: Hogrefe. 61-71.
  • Dockweiler, C; Hochmuth, A (2019). Digital, healthy and social? Relationships and influencing factors of social, health and digital inequality in the population. Health Service 81 (8/9): 672-273.
  • Dockweiler, C; Fischer, F (Ed.) (2019). ePublic Health - Introduction to a new field of research and application. Bern: Hogrefe.
  • Dockweiler, C; Kupitz, A; Palmdorf, S; Hornberg, C (2019). Online therapy for depressive disorders - an acceptance analysis from the perspective of the treating person. The neurologist. DOI 10.1007 / s00115-019-0730-6
  • Hochmuth, A; Iltner, J; Dockweiler, C (2019). Digitization - an opportunity for care? ProAge (51): 20-24.
  • Palmdorf, S; Nadolny, S; Hochmuth, A; Stark, AL; Dockweiler, C (2019). Ethical Challenges by Using Assistive Technologies in Dementia Home Care - Potential of Advance Care Planning. International Journal of Applied Ethics (30): 13-26.
  • Dockweiler, C; Fischer, F (2019). Digital Health: An Introduction. Aphasia and Related Fields 1 (45): 6-13.
  • Tokgöz, P; Eger, H; Spark, SS; Gutjar, A; Nguyen-Thi, T; Dockweiler, C (2019). Development and Presentation of an Ethical Framework for Health and Medical Apps. J Int Soc Telemed eHealth 7 (e15): 1–8.
  • Dockweiler, C; Diedrich, L; Palmdorf, S; Beier, D; Ilic, J; Kibbert, M; Kirsch, J; Hannemann, N; Prisett, F; Schmitke, V; Schmidt, C; Spindle, T; Summer, L; Summer, S; Stark, AL; Stone cooler, C; Stolte, J; Hornberg, C (2019). Telematic Applications in Outpatient Nursing: The Nursing Perspective. Care 32 (2): 87-96.

2018

  • Bittner, J; Dockweiler, C; Thranberend, T (2018). Digital Health Roadmap - Recommendations for action for digitization in the service of health. In: Repschläger, U; Schulte, C; Osterkamp, ​​N (Ed.). BARMER healthcare up to date. 62-91.
  • Dockweiler, C; Kupitz, A (2018). Innovation in supply practice: What do users expect from new supply technologies? In: Da-Cruz, P; Rasche, C; Pfannstiel M (Ed.). Entrepreneurship in healthcare. Heidelberg: Springer. 213-228
  • Dockweiler, C; Kupitz, A; Hornberg C (2018). Acceptance of online-based therapy offers in patients with mild to moderate depressive disorders. Health Service 80 (11): 1013-1022.
  • Diedrich, L; Dockweiler, C; Kupitz, A; Hornberg, C (2018). Telemonitoring for Heart Failure: An Update on the Health and Economic Implications. Heart 43 (4): 298-309.

2017

  • Dockweiler, C (2017). User orientation as the guiding principle of technological innovations in health care. In: Matusiewicz, D; Gehne, C; Elmer, A (ed.). The digital transformation. Berlin: MMV. 321-324.
  • Hastall, MR; Dockweiler, C; Mühlhaus, J (2017). Achieving end user acceptance: Building blocks for an evidence-based user-centered framework for health technology development and assessment. In: Antona, M; Stephanidis, C (Eds). Universal access in human – computer interaction: human and technological environments. New York: Springer. 13-25.
  • Dockweiler, C; Kupitz, A; Hornberg, C (2017). User orientation in telemedical research and development: What potential do participatory processes have? In: Duesberg, F (ed.). eHealth 2017 - Information and Communication Technologies in Health Care. Solingen: MF. 120-125.
  • Dockweiler, C; Hornberg, C (2017). The role of psychological and technology-related personality traits as well as the individual body of knowledge of doctors for the adoption of telemonitoring in medical care. Health Service 79 (12): 1024-1030.

2016

  • Dockweiler, C; Hornberg, C (2016). Human - medicine - technology: systems of a networked health. In: Jungbauer-Gans, M; Kriwy, P (ed.). Handbook of Sociology of Health. Heidelberg: Springer. 1-20.
  • Dockweiler, C (2016): Acceptance of Telemedicine. In: Fischer, F .; Krämer, A. eHealth in Germany - Requirements and Potentials of Innovative Care Structures. Heidelberg: Springer. 257-271.
  • Fischer, F; Dockweiler, C (2016). Quality of online-based health communication. In: Fischer, F .; Krämer, A. eHealth in Germany - Requirements and Potentials of Innovative Care Structures. Heidelberg: Springer. 407-419.
  • Dockweiler, C; Wewer, A; Beckers, R (2016). Age- and gender-sensitive user orientation to promote the acceptance of telemedical procedures among patients. In: Hornberg, C; Pauli, A; Wrede, B (Ed.). Medicine - Health - Gender. Wiesbaden: VS-Springer. 299-321.
  • Dockweiler, C; Razum, O (2016). Digitized health: new challenges for public health. Health 78: 5-7.

2015

  • Dockweiler, C; Hornberg, C (2015). New Technologies and Old Inequalities? In: Duesberg, F (ed.). e-Health 2016 - Information and Communication Technologies in Health Care. MF: Solingen. 190-192.
  • Dockweiler, C; Filius, J; Dockweiler, U; Hornberg, C (2015). Adoption of Telemedical Services in Post-Inpatient Stroke Care: A Qualitative Analysis of Adoption Factors from the Patient's Perspective. Akt Neurol 42 (2): 197-204.
  • Leppert, F; Dockweiler, C; Eggers, N; Webel, K; Hornberg, C; Greiner, W (2015). Financial Conditions as Influencing Factors for Telemonitoring Acceptance by Healthcare Professionals in Germany. J Int Soc Telemed eHealth 3: 1-9.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Center for Health Research ePublic. Retrieved August 20, 2020 .