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Primärversorgung 2040

Ferdinand M. Gerlach

Foto: Stiftung Gesundheitswissen

Ferdinand M. Gerlach
Direktor des Instituts für Allgemeinmedizin der Goethe-Universität in Frankfurt am Main Sachverständigenrat zur Begutachtung der Entwicklung im Gesundheitswesen und in der Pflege

Keynote

Primärversorgung 2040

Tech-Giganten wie Apple, Amazon oder der Google-Mutterkonzern Alphabet investieren jeweils hunderte von Milliarden Dollar in Digital Health. Amazon hat mit dem drittgrößten Zukauf seiner Geschichte 128 hausärztliche Primärversorgungszentren gekauft und will mit einem „Drei-Säulen-Modell“ die Grundversorgung neu erfinden. Kann diese digitale Transformation funktionieren und was bedeuten diese und andere Entwicklungen für die Primärversorgung der Zukunft?

Prof. Dr. med. Ferdinand. M. Gerlach, MPH, Seit 2004 Direktor des Instituts für Allgemeinmedizin der Goethe-Universität in Frankfurt am Main, von 2010 bis 2016 Präsident der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Allgemeinmedizin und Familienmedzin (DEGAM), seit 2019 Vorsitzender der Deutschen Stiftung für Allgemeinmedizin und Familienmedzin (DESAM), von 2007 bis 2023 Mitglied, ab 2012 Vorsitzender des Sachverständigenrats zur Begutachtung der Entwicklung im Gesundheitswesen und in der Pflege, der Bundesregierung, Bundestag und Bundesrat berät. Weitere Informationen unter: https://www.allgemeinmedizin.uni-frankfurt.de/101025674/Gerlach__Ferdinand_M

Strengthening Actionable Primary Health Care Performance Measurement and Management

Dionne Sofia Kringos - Pereira Martins

Dionne Sofia Kringos – Pereira Martins
Vice-Director Amsterdam Public Health research institute (APH) Head WHO Collab. Centre Primary Healthcare Systems

Keynote

Strengthening Actionable Primary Health Care Performance Measurement and Management

To continuously strengthen a primary health care (PHC) approach, monitoring, evaluating, and communicating the extent to which key system objectives are met is vital. PHC from a services delivery perspective can be characterized as primary care: the provision of first-contact, continuous, comprehensive, coordinated and people-centred care. The keynote lecture will address the why, what and how information produced through the measurement of primary care can have applications across the healthcare system. These uses extend from improving the performance of clinical care of individual primary care practices at the micro-level, or management networks of primary care centres at the meso-level, to systems at-large at the macro-level

Dr. Dionne Kringos holds a B.Sc. degree in Health Policy and Management, a M.Sc. degree in
International Health Economics, Policy and Law, a M.Sc. degree in Health Services Research, and a PhD degree in Health Systems Research. From 2005 till February 2012 she worked as an International Health Services Researcher at the Netherlands Institute for Health Services Research (NIVEL). In 2012, she completed her PhD dissertation on the measurement of the strength of primary care systems across Europe. She currently is working as Principal Investigator and Associate Professor in Health Systems and Services Research, as Programme Leader in (Primary) Health Care System Development and Evaluation at the Department of Public and Occupational Health of Amsterdam University Medical Centres of the University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands, and as Vice-Director of the Amsterdam Public Health research institute (APH). In 2014-2015, she was a Commonwealth Fund Harkness Fellow in Health Care Policy and Practice at Harvard School of Public Health (Boston, USA). Her research focus is on the measurement, management and improvement of the performance of health care systems and services. Central research question in this work is ‘How can countries develop or maintain a high-performing health care system that fits within a specific socio-economic, political, cultural, demographic and epidemiological context?’ She is dedicated to supporting evidence-based decision making that contributes to health system sustainability and improvement. From 2016 to 2022 she was an appointed member of the European Commission’s Expert Panel on Effective Ways of Investing in Health. From March 2017, she is Head of the WHO Collaborating Centre for Quality and Equity in Primary Health Care Systems, based at the Dept. of Public and Occupational Health of the University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam UMC. In her research work, she works closely with international organisations (e.g. World Bank, OECD, WHO, EC) and national governments, to study and advise on health system strengthening. For instance, from 2022 to date she is a member of the Council of Observers for the National Health Observatory (ObSanté), appointed by the Government of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

Portrait von Clemens Martin Auer

Auer, Clemens Martin

Konsulent

Burgmann Sarah

GÖG

De Maeseneer Jan

Department of Public Health and Primary Care Ghent University

Christine Monika Engl, ÖGK

Engl Christine Monika

ÖGK

Foto: Sebastian Philipp

Finker Susanna

MEDIUS

Grassl Daniel Peter die Ö Nurse

Gressl Daniel Peter

Die Ö-Nurse

Sabrina Gries

Gries Sabrina

PVZ Mureck

Holzinger, Jürgen Ephraim

Verein ChronischKrank® Österreich

Franz Kiesl

Kiesl Franz

ÖGK

Mückstein Wolfgang

PHC Medizin Mariahilf

Muijsenbergh, Maria van den

EFPC

Sagerschnig Sophie

Sagerschnig Sophie

GÖG

Julia Schirgi

Schirgi Julia

JAMÖ

Mathias Schmied

Schmied Matthias

Ärztekammer Wien

Andrea Siebenhofer-Kroitzsch

Siebenhofer-Kroitzsch Andrea

Med Uni Graz

Portrait von Martin Sprenger

Sprenger Martin

Med Uni Graz

Wachabauer David

GÖG

Portrait Mitka Zitnik

Zitnik Metka

PVZ Mureck