Hoofdstuk 3 in Wat werkt als je samenwerkt – deel 2. Dit hoofdstuk beschrijft een onderzoek naar curriculumontwikkeling voor het vak Mens en Maatschappij (M&M) op het Fioretti College in Veghel, een vmbo-school.
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Physical inactivity has led to an increase in the prevalence of lifestyle-related chronic diseases on a global scale. There is a need for more awareness surrounding the preventive and curative role of a physically active lifestyle in healthcare. The prescription of physical activity in clinical care has been advocated worldwide through the ‘exercise is medicine’ (E=M) paradigm. However, E=M currently has no position in general routine hospital care, which is hypothesized to be due to attitudinal and practical barriers to implementation. This study aims to create an E=M tool to reduce practical barriers to enforcing E=M in hospital care. Firstly, this project will perform qualitative research to study the current implementation status of E=M in clinical care as well as its facilitators and barriers to implementation among clinicians and hospital managers. Secondly, an E=M tool towards application of active lifestyle interventions will be developed, based on a prediction model of individual determinants of physical activity behavior and local big data, which will result in a tailored advice for patients on motivation and physical activity. Thirdly, the feasibility of implementing the E=M-tool, as designed within this project, will be investigated with a process evaluation, conducting a pilot-study which will integrate the tool in routine care in at least four clinical departments in two Dutch hospitals. This project will give insight in the current implementation status of E=M and in factors that influence the actual E=M implementation. Secondly, an E=M tool will be designed providing a tailored E=M prescription for patients as part of clinical care. Thirdly, an implementation strategy will be developed for implementation of the E=M tool in clinical practice. This project envisages an extensive continuation of research on the implementation of E=M, supports the mutual decision making process of lifestyle referral of clinicians and will provide insights which can be used to assist in implementing physically active lifestyle prescription in the medical curriculum.
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Hoofdstuk 5 in Wat werkt ls je samenwerkt - deel 2. In dit hoofdstuk komt samenwerking tussen M&M-vakken op twee manieren aan bod. Centraal staat de samenwerking door opleiders van de lerarenopleidingen aardrijkskunde, (algemene en bedrijfs-) economie, geschiedenis, levensbeschouwing en maatschappijleer. Al meerdere jaren ontwerpen deze opleiders de cursus ‘vakdidactiek leergebied Mens en Maatschappij (M&M)’. Ze voeren deze cursus samen uit, aan het einde van het tweede studiejaar van de voltijdopleiding. De tweede manier waarop samenwerking in dit hoofdstuk aan bod komt, komt vanuit de inhoud en vormgeving van de cursus ‘vakdidactiek leergebied M&M’. Studenten leren in de cursus namelijk over samenwerking tussen M&M-vakken. Ze leren hoe in het voortgezet onderwijs samenwerking op verschillende manieren vormgegeven wordt. Daarnaast oefenen ze in groepjes, waarin meerdere M&M-vakken zijn vertegenwoordigd, met het (her)ontwerpen van vakoverstijgend onderwijs. Ze maken kennis met theorie over en oefenen met samenwerken tussen M&M-vakken. Ze denken na over hun mogelijk toekomstige rol als M&M-docent. De focus ligt zowel op factoren voor succesvolle samenwerking bij het ontwikkelen en uitvoeren van de cursus, als op de ontwikkeling van vakdidactische kennis hierover bij de deelnemende studenten.
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As the Dutch population is aging, the field of music-in-healthcare keeps expanding. Healthcare, institutionally and at home, is multiprofessional and demands interprofessional collaboration. Musicians are sought-after collaborators in social and healthcare fields, yet lesser-known agents of this multiprofessional group. Although live music supports social-emotional wellbeing and vitality, and nurtures compassionate care delivery, interprofessional collaboration between musicians, social work, and healthcare professionals remains marginal. This limits optimising and integrating music-making in the care. A significant part of this problem is a lack of collaborative transdisciplinary education for music, social, and healthcare students that deep-dives into the development of interprofessional skills. To meet the growing demand for musical collaborations by particularly elderly care organisations, and to innovate musical contributions to the quality of social and healthcare in Northern Netherlands, a transdisciplinary education for music, physiotherapy, and social work studies is needed. This project aims to equip multiprofessional student groups of Hanze with interprofessional skills through co-creative transdisciplinary learning aimed at innovating and improving musical collaborative approaches for working with vulnerable, often older people. The education builds upon experiential learning in Learning LABs, and collaborative project work in real-life care settings, supported by transdisciplinary community forming.The expected outcomes include a new concept of a transdisciplinary education for HBO-curricula, concrete building blocks for a transdisciplinary arts-in-health minor study, innovative student-led approaches for supporting the care and wellbeing of (older) vulnerable people, enhanced integration of musicians in interprofessional care teams, and new interprofessional structures for educational collaboration between music, social work and healthcare faculties.
Erasmus project about training cultural workers for facilitating rural youths culture
MUSE supports the CIVITAS Community to increase its impact on urban mobility policy making and advance it to a higher level of knowledge, exchange, and sustainability.As the current Coordination and Support Action for the CIVITAS Initiative, MUSE primarily engages in support activities to boost the impact of CIVITAS Community activities on sustainable urban mobility policy. Its main objectives are to:- Act as a destination for knowledge developed by the CIVITAS Community over the past twenty years.- Expand and strengthen relationships between cities and stakeholders at all levels.- Support the enrichment of the wider urban mobility community by providing learning opportunities.Through these goals, the CIVITAS Initiative strives to support the mobility and transport goals of the European Commission, and in turn those in the European Green Deal.Breda University of Applied Sciences is the task leader of Task 7.3: Exploitation of the Mobility Educational Network and Task 7.4: Mobility Powered by Youth Facilitation.
Centre of Expertise, onderdeel van Hogeschool Rotterdam, Hogeschool van Arnhem en Nijmegen, Fontys
Centre of Expertise, onderdeel van Fontys
Lectoraat, onderdeel van Saxion