Technology
KN 6 eHealth, beauty is inside …
Daan Dohmen PhD, healthcare futurist, CEO of FocusCura, the Netherlands
In the upcoming years we’ll be facing challenges in healthcare. Challenges to keep our care personal, warm and available to all elderly and chronically ill. Due to aging, budget cuts and changes in the healthcare landscape, the availability of our care today won’t be for granted in the future. Technology, like eHealth, is named as a main driver to revolutionize healthcare and help vulnerable people in our society to stay in control of their own health and stay independent as long as possible. But how do we scale the technologies so everybody who wants to use this, can use it while keeping human and warm care alive? Daan Dohmen will share his vision on the future of care talking about future trends, latest developments and his anxiety of robots taking over. He will share his own experiences as an elderly care nurse assistant inspiring him to found the company FocusCura, now in 8 years on a row belonging to the fastest growing Dutch companies. And he openly dare to question certain developments. He will talk about his lessons, the pitfalls with healthcare innovation and will show his way how to implement healthcare innovations successfully. And most important, Daan will challenge the audience to start the future themselves to retain ‘warm and personal care’ in the future. Because we have a responsibility towards the elderly. There’s more to care.

Dementia
KN 7 Impact of Montessori-based activities on eating ability and agitation for demented elders
Prof. Li-Chan Lin PhD, Yang Ming University, Taiwan
Agitated behaviors among people with dementia most often occur in response to activities of daily living (ADL), such as eating, bathing, or toileting, and structured activities have helped in the performance of ADL. The Montessori methods is regarded as particularly suited for use with persons with dementia. The reasoning is that, the purpose of Montessori-based activities is to break down each step of the activities to help the elders with dementia have a successful experience. A single ability of ADL training is more consistent with the principle of the Montessori-based activities. Moreover, if elders are engaged in practicing tasks and activities they are familiar with and interested in, they cannot simultaneously be engaged in agitated behaviors. Two of our studies revealed that 8-week Montessori training could decrease eating difficulty, frequency of feeding by caregivers and increase self-feeding time, but could not significantly improve the eating amount and body weight. To overcome limitation of previous studies, a Montessori methods combined with spaced retrieval was used to examine the long-term effects. By way of six months follow-up, our study revealed that Montessori methods combined with spaced retrieval could decrease eating difficulty and increase the eating amount and body weight over time. Moreover, one of our studies also founded that Montessori methods could significantly decrease agitated behaviors and increase positive affect. Our studies confirmed the Montessori methods would be useful in elderly care and that in-service training for formal caregivers in the use of this intervention would be beneficial for patients.

Symposium Education and learning (Room: Van Weelde Zaal)
Category: Prevention-societal care (Innovation)
D1-S119 European Later Life Active Network improves education for professionals working with older people
Chair: I. Mikkonen, Savonia University of Applied Sciences, Finland

1. Building Multidimensional Quality for Education in the European Later Life
   I. Mikkonen, Savonia University of Applied Sciences, Finland
2. Review: Generic competences for health and social workers working with older persons
   P. Roodbol, University Medical Center Groningen/Hanze University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
3. Measuring students perceptions and validation of questionnaires
   J. Sansoni, Sapienza University, Italy
4. Development of the European competence framework for professionals working with older people
   B. Dijkman, Hanze University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands

Symposium Essentials or fundamentals of care (Room: Willem Burger Zaal)
Category: Hospital care (Science)
D2-S205 Essential nursing care: most provided, least evidence based. The basic care revisited program
Chair: J.P.H. Hamers, Maastricht University, the Netherlands

1. Interventions to prevent malnutrition in older community-dwelling patients: a systematic review
   D. ten Cate, University of Professional Education Utrecht, the Netherlands
2. An early nursing nutrition intervention for outpatients in need for surgery
   G. Huisman-de Waal, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Center, the Netherlands
3. The use of a ‘Tell-us Card’, a communication tool to improve patient participation
   M. Heinen, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Center, the Netherlands
4. Enhancement of physical functioning in the daily nursing care; a systematic review
   C.J.M.M. Verstraten, University Medical Center Utrecht, the Netherlands

Workshop Measurement issues (Room: Zeelenberg Zaal)
Category: Hospital care (Science)
D3-292 Clinical manifestation of depression after stroke: different from depression in other patients?
J.M. de Man-van Ginkel, University Medical Center Utrecht, the Netherlands

Roundtable discussion Quality of care and patient safety (Room: Van Rijckevorsel Zaal)
Category: Hospital care (Innovation)
D4-131 Quality indicators contribute to the quality of nursing care in Dutch hospitals
A.C. de Bruijne- Dobben, Health Care Inspectorate, the Netherlands

Symposium Multimorbidity and frailty (Room: Van Beuningen Zaal)
Category: Rehabilitation (Innovation)
D5-S137 Optimizing geriatric rehabilitation: challenges and opportunities
I.H.J. Everink, Maastricht University, the Netherlands
Chair: J. Schols, Maastricht University, the Netherlands

1. A systematic mapping review of outdoor activities and mobility in care homes
   A. King, University of Nottingham, United Kingdom
2. Effects of an integrated care pathway within geriatric rehabilitation: preliminary results
   I.H.J. Everink, Maastricht University, the Netherlands
3. Effects of a multidisciplinary aftercare programme for older stroke patients: preliminary results
   T.P.M. Vluggen, Maastricht University, the Netherlands

Oral presentations Education and learning (Room: Arcadis Zaal)
Category: Long-term care intramural, Hospital care, Prevention-societal care (Science/Innovation)
Chair: G.Jacobs, Fontys University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
D6-77 Identification of competence needed in older people nursing in nursing homes
O. Kiljunen, University of Eastern Finland, Finland
D6-121 Comprehensive health assessment of the older person: a pre-requisite for quality care
D.M.A. Fetherstonhaugh, La Trobe University, Australia
D6-123 Recognising and reporting changes in residents’ health status: education for aged care workers
D.M.A. Fetherstonhaugh, La Trobe University, Australia
D6-204 Educational development in old people fall prevention: pilot phase of AKESO project
M. Äijö, Savonia University of Applied Sciences, Finland

Sponsored symposium Leadership (Room: Van der Vorm Zaal)
Category: Hospital care (Science)
D7-S259 Nursing leadership and quality of care
Chair: S.M. Maassen, Erasmus MC University Medical Center Rotterdam, the Netherlands

1. The blind spot of quality indicators in nursing care
   A.M. van Dishoeck, Erasmus MC University Medical Center Rotterdam, the Netherlands
2. The professional nursing work environment: the experience of Dutch nurses in a university hospital
   S.M. Maassen, Erasmus MC University Medical Center Rotterdam, the Netherlands
3. The influence of empathic ability and autonomy on sustaining work engagement among intensive care nurses
   M.M.C. van Mol, Erasmus MC University Medical Center Rotterdam, the Netherlands

Sponsored symposium Quality of care and patient safety (Room: Ruys Zaal)
Category: Science
D8-S281 Excellent nursing care for older people
Chair: B.J.M. de Brouwer, Dutch Nurses’ Association, the Netherlands

1. What patient problems do nurses encounter on a daily basis, and which of these can they influence? A nation-wide questionnaire survey
   R.A.M.M. Kieft, Dutch Nurses’ Association, the Netherlands
2. Essential elements of the nursing practice environment and the relation with quality of care
   B.J.M. de Brouwer, Dutch Nurses’ Association, the Netherlands
3. High quality nursing home care: The contribution of nursing science
   G. Meyer, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg, Germany

Poster presentations Education and learning
D-P-23 Using the group of apps line in the mobile devices in an emergency nursing team
Y.-T. Ke, Chi Mei Medical Center, Taiwan
D-P-128 The effect of adding “comfort care course” in new nurses’ pre-employment training program
S.-H. Liu, National Cheng Kung University Hospital, Taiwan
D-P-177 The research of interprofessional strategy to enhance the cultural competency in medical students
Y.-M. Subeq, Tzu Chi University, Taiwan
D-P-199 To investigate the achievement of the use of e-portfolio system for nurses
H.Y. Lin, Chi Mei Medical Center, Taiwan
D-P-224 Interprofessional dementia care training for nursing and medical students: a feasibility study
K. Balzer , University of Lübeck, Germany
D-P-304 Post-disaster geriatric mental health in Japan: lessons since the combined 11 March, 2011 disasters
A. Lebowitz, Jichi Medical University, Japan

Poster presentations Management
D-P-157 Peer group supervision as a tool for nursing nomes as learning organisations
R. Stemmer, Katholische Hochschule Mainz, Germany presented by N. Meyer
D-P-218 Care environment supporting older people’s ability to function in nursing homes
R. Suhonen, University of Turku, Finland

Poster presentations Medication
D-P-53 Patient and nurse reports of adverse drug reactions in nursing homes
T. Dilles, University of Antwerp, Belgium
D-P-58 SelfMED: Self-administration of medication in hospital. A prevalence study in Flanders, Belgium
T. Vanwesemael, Thomas More University College, Belgium
D-P-94 Hyperglycemia increases length of hospital day in elderly patients after cardiac surgery
C.-H. Shih, Tzu Chi University, Taiwan
D-P-215 Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and risk of osteoporosis – A nationwide retrospective study
P.-C. Lu, Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Taiwan
D-P-240 Nurses role in pharmacotherapy in home care patients –patient needs vs. nursing prescribing
G. Wójcik, Medical University of Warsaw, Poland

Poster presentations Multimorbidity and frailty
D-P-60 Exploring the experiences of patients attending day hospitals in rural Scottish day hospitals
E.C. Adamson, Edinburgh Napier University, United Kingdom
D-P-88 Prevention and treatment of disability due to acquired joint contractures: a systematic review
S. Saal, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg, Germany, presented by G. Meyer
D-P-109 Optimal care for frail elderly in hospital transition
J.B.M. de Vos, Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
D-P-183 Frodio, a miny ice-popsicle, to reduce thirst in patients with fluid restriction and renal failure
H.J. van Noort, Hospital Gelderse Vallei, the Netherlands
D-P-222 Falls risk assessment of older patients in nursing departments
A. Jakavonyte-Akstiniene, Lithuanian University of Health Sciences, Lithuania, presented by J. Macijauskiene
D-P-241 The role of the nurse in integrating healthcare and social care to support ‘ageing in place’
L. Van Landschoot, University College Ghent, Belgium
D-P-256 Content validity and fidelity of Prisma-7 Portuguese version for fragility screening
J. Tavares, Portugal
D-P-310 The impact of late-life depression on functional limitations
R. Collard, Radboud university medical center, the Netherlands

Poster presentations Palliative care
D-P-37 Quality of life among older and younger patients with terminal cancer
C.F. Wen, Sinlau Hospital, Taiwan
D-P-97 End of life communication training
J.M.M. Meijers, Maastricht University, the Netherlands
D-P-99 Awareness of palliative care needs in dementia patients
J.M.M. Meijers, Maastricht University, the Netherlands
D-P-100 A transmural care path for palliative care
J.M.M. Meijers, Maastricht University, the Netherlands
D-P-299 Symptom clustering in hospitalised older palliative cancer patients
A. Van Hecke, Ghent University, Belgium

Poster presentations Patient and public involvement
D-P-3 Evaluating involvement: student and carer perspectives
L. McIntosh, Edinburgh Napier University, United Kingdom
D-P-42 Sexual intimacy & older people – strategies for recruiting participants in sensitive research
D. Garrett, Royal College of Nursing, United Kingdom
D-P-78 Feeling at home in a nursing home. Defining a sense of home from in insider perspective
B.M. Janssen, Fontys University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
D-P-87 The preoperative stressors, stress intensity in aged patients for spinal surgeries
M.-L. Lin, Taipei Veterans General Hospital, Taiwan
D-P-106 Relationship between lifestyle and satisfaction with health aging among community-dwelling elder
S.-H. Wu, Taiwan
D-P-138 The fit of activating Interventions to individual needs of persons with dementia and caregivers
M.A. van ‘t Leven, Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
D-P-141 What we really want in caring for older people: user-involvement in fall technology development
F. Thilo, Bern University of Applied Sciences, Switzerland
D-P-171 The influence of healthcare worker-related determinants on a ward’s patient participation culture
A. Van Hecke, Ghent University Hospital, Belgium
D-P-175 Bedside shift reporting: a research protocol for a matched controlled trial
A. Van Hecke, Ghent University Hospital, Belgium
D-P-188 The effects of gardening group on the loneliness and depression and wellbeing of older people
M-.T. Cheng, Chi Mei Medical Center, Taiwan
D-P-238 Development of person-centred health assessment tool in rehabilitation of elderly and adult clients
K. Thórarinsdóttir, University of Akureyri, Iceland
D-P-248 Recruitment of study participants in nursing homes: experiences from the EPCentCare study
C. Richter, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg, Germany
D-P-250 A correlative study on the burden and quality of life of the home care patients’ main caregivers
J.-L. Huang, MacKay Memorial Hospital, Taiwan
D-P-258 Reminiscence and problembased method as an intervention to prevent depressive symptoms in elderly
I. Djukanovic, Linneaus University, Sweden

Poster presentations Patient systems and informal care
D-P-43 Why healthcare professionals and relatives of patients experience rooming in as useful intervention
S. van der Zwaag, Hospital Isala Zwolle, the Netherlands
D-P-55 Older people caring for older people: the impact of caring at home
M.L. de Almeida, Nursing School of Coimbra, Portugal
D-P-71 Collaboration in the chain of stroke care: stroke after- care, a gap to be closed
B.I. Buijck, Rotterdam Stroke Service, the Netherlands
D-P-82 Patients experiences of enhanced recovery after surgery: a systematic review of qualitative studies
T. Sibbern, VID Specialized University, Norway
D-P-95 Shaping access to formal dementia care: the perspective of policy and political decision makers
A. Broda, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg, Germany
D-P-117 Promoting family participation by home care professionals
S. Walburg, NHL University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
D-P-122 Early psychosocial intervention for families with Alzheimer’s disease: Longitudinal Alsova Study
T.H. Välimäki, University of Eastern Finland, Finland
D-P-125 Impact of Dementia on the caregivers’ long-term quality of life and stress: Kuopio Alsova Study
T.H. Välimäki, University of Eastern Finland, Finland
D-P-202 Caring the informal caregivers: a commitment for nurses
S. Duarte, Nursing School of Coimbra, Portugal
D-P-296 Communication tools for shared decision making of frail elderly and their relatives in intensive care
A. Rensen, HAN University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands

Poster presentations Technology
D-P-192 Using smart diapers in managing incontinence in older people with dementia living in nursing homes
A. Huion, University College Ghent, Belgium
D-P-288 Development of a decision support tool for nurses in community-based dementia care
T. Thoma-Lürken, Maastricht University, The Netherlands

Poster presentations Workforce
D-P-83 Creating learning environments for compassionate care (CLECC): an acute care feasibility study
J. Bridges, University of Southampton, United Kingdom
D-P-210 Integrated home care service: qualitative study on collaboration between nursing and social service
M. Gudnadottir, Reykjavik City, Iceland

Essential Nursing Care
KN 8 You SHOULD ‘sweat the small stuff’. Amalgamating marginal gains in ESSEntial Nursing CarE
David A. Richards PhD, Professor of Mental Health Services Research and NIHR Senior Investigator, University of Exeter Medical School, United Kingdom
Nursing care matters a great deal to patients and the public. When nursing care is sub-optimal patients experience health care negatively. Failure to assure the quality of nursing care leads not only to distress and dissatisfaction, but also to wider patient safety failures. A consortium of health services researchers from the Universities of Exeter, Plymouth and Southampton, lay advisors, patients and carers, and senior clinical and nurse managers in the UK are undertaking a research programme on essential nursing care, funded by the UK National Institute for Health Research – the ESSENCE programme. We are designing and testing a new method of nursing based on a process called the ‘amalgamation of marginal gains’ (AMG). This has been used very successfully in sports and in some health care settings, but not so far in nursing. We will design the AMG system to help nurses achieve small improvements in many different areas leading to overall better quality care.

This keynote will map out our research programme: understanding the AMG approach better; evaluating existing research for essential nursing care practice; working with hospital patients and nurses to develop a programme that is acceptable and is realistic to carry out in hospitals; carrying out a pilot study to try out our study procedures; undertaking a randomised controlled trial that will compare our programme with current care to see if it is beneficial for patients and is good value for money; and examining whether our intervention can be used in nursing/care homes as well as hospitals.

Quality of care
KN 9 Getting the right things into older people care
Theo van Achterberg PhD, Professor of Quality of Care, Head of Centre for Health Services and Nursing Research, University of Leuven, Belgium
Though we might hope differently, hardly any healthcare intervention is self-implementing. Instead, changing practice and stimulating the uptake of new interventions, guidelines or protocols is notoriously difficult. Regretfully, care for older adults is no exception to this rule. Thus, rather than well-intended intuitive approaches for improving care, well-considered approaches are needed for implementation attempts in order to avoid common pitfalls and increase chances of success. In this keynote lecture, I will focus on implementation issues in older people care. For this, we have to start at the beginning and consider when something is ‘implementation ready’, an often forgotten step and a common reason for a lack of success of implementation projects. Once we have figured out what to implement, we have to consider factors that may help or hinder implementation in order to best prepare for implementation and select the most promising implementation strategies.

The presentation will give an overview of common factors we need to deal with in implementation projects, and will discuss a stepwise approach in selecting implementation strategies to enable success. Examples form older people care will be used to illustrate this approach.

Symposium Multimorbidity and frailty (Room: Zeelenberg Zaal)
Category: Home care (Science)
E1-S67 Different approaches of self-management facilitation for elderly in the community
Chair: M.J. Uitdehaag, Saxion University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands

1. Effects of self-management support programmes on activities of daily living of older adults
   M.J.T. van het Bolscher-Niehuis, Saxion University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
2. Self-management and meaningful activities for people with mild dementia: how to select usable apps?
   Y.J.F. Kerkhof, Saxion University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
3. Self-management for ostomates; recognition and treatment of physical ostomy related problems
   S.M. Vonk, Saxion University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
4. Longer at home: A virtual nursing home
   M.N. Keurhorst, Saxion University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands

Oral presentations Multimorbidity and frailty (Room: Van Beuningen Zaal)
Category: Prevention-societal care (Science)
Chair: K. Cox, Fontys University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
E2-30 Defining the oldest old
A.B. Kydd, Edinburgh Napier University, United Kingdom
E2-54 Associations between multidimensional frailty and quality of life in older people
R. Gobbens, Inholland University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
E2-76 Life-space mobility in older stroke survivors – A cross-sectional study
K. Wolf-Ostermann, University of Bremen, Germany

Oral presentations Palliative care (Room: Ruys Zaal)
Category: Home care, Long-term care intramural (Science/Innovation)
Chair: R. Ettema, University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, the Netherlands
E3-33 Avoidability of hospitalisations at the end of life; a model for community nurses and GPs
M.C. de Korte-Verhoef, Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
E3-124 Recognising and responding to the care needs of older people at the end of life
D.M.A. Fetherstonhaugh, La Trobe University, Australia

Workshop Education and learning (Room: Van der Vorm Zaal)
Category: Hospital care (Innovation)
E4-160 Delirium experience: a health game to improve skills and attitudes to treat delirious patients?
K.R. Spanjers, University Medical Center Groningen, the Netherlands
Please bring your laptop if you intend to participate in this session

Symposium Quality of care and patient safety (Room: Van Weelde Zaal)
Category: Hospital care (Science)
E5-S150 Differences in quality of care in Austria, Switzerland and the Netherlands: what can we learn of it?
Chair: R.J.G. Halfens, Maastricht University, the Netherlands

1. Pressure ulcer prevalence, prevention and structural indicators over the years between countries
   R.J.G. Halfens, Maastricht University, the Netherlands
2. Malnutrition in hospitals: prevalence over time, structural quality indicators and interventions
   D. Eglseer, Medical University of Graz, Austria
3. Malnutrition in care home residents with dementia; an inevitable phenomenon?
   J.M.G.A. Schols, Maastricht University, the Netherlands
4. In-hospital falls, prevention and structural indicators over four years between countries
   E. Meesterberends, Maastricht University, the Netherlands
5. Prevalence of restraint, prevention and structural indicators over the years between countries
   S. Hahn, Bern University of Applied Sciences, Switzerland

Symposium Education and learning (Room: Arcadis Zaal)
Category: Home care (Innovation)
E6-S113 Learning communities of community care nurses and lecturers: the exchange of knowledge and skills
Chair: K.A.M. Verkleij, Netherlands Institute for Health Services Research, the Netherlands

1. A general picture of the learning communities: characteristics, similarities and differences
   K.A.M. Verkleij, Netherlands Institute for Health Services Research, the Netherlands
2. Focus on leadership
   B.G.M. Sol, Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
3. Design criteria’s for learning communities
   C. Wallner, The Hague University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
4. Person-centred care and support in maintaining mastery of older persons in care innovation networks
   G. Jacobs, Fontys University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
5. The learning community: a new way to professionalize and share knowledge
   D.J.E.M. Koopman, Saxion University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands

Symposium Patient and public involvement (Room: Willem Burger Zaal)
Category: Long-term care intramural (Innovation)
E7-S260 Involving older people in the Dutch National Care for the Elderly Program
Chair: C. van Aalst, ZonMw, the Netherlands

1. Participation in the National Care for the Elderly Program
   C. van Aalst, ZonMw, the Netherlands
2. Collaborating with older adults during the development of a self-monitoring and feedback system
   J. Vermeulen, the Netherlands
3. Patients in the lead with an innovative web-based conference table
   K.C. Vermaat, Vermaat Advies, the Netherlands
4. Participation of vulnerable elderly in education of nurses
   M.T. Slager, The Hague University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands

Sponsored roundtable discussion Management (Room: Van Rijckevorsel Zaal)
Category: Hospital care (Science)
E8-268 Should nurse manager restrain from caring? A Bourdieusian analysis of ‘caring work’ vs. ‘organising work’ of nurse managers in (non) magnet hospitals in the Netherlands and the United States
P.C.B. Lalleman, University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, the Netherlands

Symposium Technology (Room: Van Weelde Zaal)
Category: Transitional care (Science)
F1-S226 Self-made & sound: e-health self-management support programs for patients with chronic conditions
Chair: G.I. van Gaal, Radboud University Medical Center, the Netherlands

1. Testing an online self-management program for patients with CVR: an explorative RCT
   S. Puijk-Hekman, Radboud university medical center, the Netherlands
2. Evaluating an online self-management program for patients with RA: an explorative RCT
   R.M. Zuidema, Radboud university medical center, the Netherlands
3. The evaluation of an e-supported Illness Management and Recovery program for patients with SMI
   T.A.A. Beentjes, Radboud university medical center, the Netherlands

Oral presentations Multimorbidity and frailty (Room: Van Beuningen Zaal)
Category: Prevention-societal care, Transitional care (Science/Innovation)
Chair: E. Finnema, NHL University of Applied Sciences Leeuwarden,the Netherlands
F2-68 Guiding health professionals in an ageing society: focus on functioning
A.M.J. Chorus, The National Health Care Institute, the Netherlands
F2-114 A Patient-centered interdisciplinary care concept for geriatric oncology patients (PIVOG)
H. Schmidt, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg, Germany

Oral presentations Patient and public involvement (Room: Ruys Zaal)
Category: Home care, Prevention-societal care (Science/Innovation)
Chair: O.Timmermans, HZ University of Applied Siences, the Netherlands, University Antwerp, Belgium
F3-163 Self-management and the ability of older adults to assess their own health situation
M.J.T. van het Bolscher-Niehuis, Saxion University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
F3-104 Management of indwelling urethral catheters in community settings
A.B. Kydd, Edinburgh Napier University, United Kingdom
F3-129 Nursing students and older people learning together – outcomes and experiences
S. Koskinen, University of Turku, Finland presented by Helena Leino-Kilpi

Roundtable discussion Education and learning (Room: Van der Vorm Zaal)
Category: Home care (Innovation)
F4-57 Dynamic force-field analysis for a nurse in (elderly) healthcare
T. Hommel, Trudy Hommel, the Netherlands

Symposium Leadership (Room: Zeelenberg Zaal)
Category: Home care (Science)
F5-S185 Development of professional leadership in the Netherlands; nurses in the lead for better elderly care
Chair: M.S. Nieuwboer, Radboud university medical center, the Netherlands

1. Development of agreements on cooperation in elderly care: a backbone for nursing leadership
   R. van der Sande, HAN University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands
2. The National Ambassadors program: empowering nurses to take the lead in primary care
   F. Wolters, ZZG Zorggroep, the Netherlands
3. The development of leadership roles in the implementation of evidence based practice
   G. Holleman, University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, the Netherlands
4. Clinical leadership in integrated elderly care; preliminary results of a support program
   M. Nieuwboer, Radboud University Medical Center, the Netherlands

Symposium Quality of care and patient safety (Room: Willem Burger Zaal)
Category: Long-term care intramural (Science)
F6-S152 Nurses on the move: improving quality of care in nursing homes
Chair: J.P.H. Hamers, Maastricht University, the Netherlands

1. ‘Nurses on the Move’ – A Research Line to Improve Quality of Care in Nursing Homes
   E. Capezuti, City University of New York, United States of America
2. The involvement of nursing staff in residents’ activities of daily living: an observation study
   M. den Ouden, Maastricht University, the Netherlands
3. Translating implementation strategies into practice to enable nursing staff to implement innovations
   N. O. Kuk, Maastricht University, the Netherlands
4. Staff-related work environment characteristics and quality of care in Dutch nursing homes
   R. Backhaus, Maastricht University, the Netherlands

Symposium Multimorbidity and frailty (Room: Arcadis Zaal)
Category: Transitional care (Science)
F7-S148 Early identification and prevention of complications
Chair: R.G.A. Ettema, University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, the Netherlands

1. Development and feasibility of the PREDOCS-Programme, following the guidelines of the MRC
   R.G.A. Ettema, University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, the Netherlands
2. Is fatigue a long-term risk factor for IADL and/or mobility limitations 10 years later?
   S. Müller-Schotte, University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, the Netherlands
3. Feasibility of the home-instrument in the early recognition of health problems in community-living elderly
   N.E. Dijkstra, University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, the Netherlands
4. Factors influencing of exacerbation-related self-management behavior in patients with COPD
   Y.J.G. Korpershoek, University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, the Netherlands
5. Detection of depression in the early stage of stroke: the Post Stroke Depression-toolkit
   M. van Dijk, University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, the Netherlands

Workshop Writing (Room: Van Rijckevorsel Zaal)
F8-270 Writing abstracts and poster presentation for conferences
G. Smith, Edinburgh Napier University, United Kingdom