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Veranstaltungen
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2020
18. März - 19. März 2020
SYMPOSIUM - Welchen Beitrag leistet die Digitalisierung für eine gerechte Gesundheitsversorgung in Deutschland?
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Leopoldina-Symposium
Welchen Beitrag leistet die Digitalisierung für eine
gerechte Gesundheitsversorgung
in Deutschland?
18. März 2020, 18:00 Uhr, bis 19. März 2020, 15:00 Uhr
Landesvertretung Sachsen-Anhalt
Luisenstr. 18 | 10117 Berlin
Zur Anmeldung gelangen Sie hier. Anmeldeschluss ist der 13.03.2020.
Das deutsche Gesundheitssystem soll die Grundversorgung für alle Menschen in diesem Land sichern. Dabei halten digitale Lösungen zunehmend Einzug in das System. Mit der Digitalisierung verbindet sich unter anderem die Hoffnung, dass neue Erkenntnisse in der Breite möglichst vielen Patientinnen und Patienten zu Gute kommen.
Die Digitalisierung stellt das System aber auch vor Herausforderungen – von Fragen des Aufbaus und Unterhalts digitaler Infrastrukturen über Sicherheitsfragen bis hin zu der grundsätzlichen Frage, was die Digitalisierung mit der ärztlichen Heilkunst macht.
Das von der Robert Bosch Stiftung geförderte Symposium nimmt das komplexe Verhältnis zwischen einer gerechten und solidarischen Gesundheitsversorgung und der Digitalisierung in den Blick.
Weitere Informationen entnehmen Sie bitte dem beigefügten Programm oder der Internetseite der Leopoldina.
Für die Veranstaltung ist eine Anerkennung als ärztliche Fortbildungsmaßnahme und Bewertung mit Fortbildungspunkten durch die Ärztekammer Berlin beantragt.
Abteilung Wissenschaft-Politik-Gesellschaft der Leopoldina
Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher Leopoldina e.V.
– Nationale Akademie der Wissenschaften –
Jägerberg 1
D-06108 Halle (Saale)
Tel. +49 (0)345 47 239-867
Fax +49 (0)345 47 239-839
08. März - 10. März 2020
SYMPOSION - 32. Symposion zur Geschichte der Psychoanalyse
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http://www.luzifer-amor.de/fileadmin/bilder/Downloads/Sy32-Programm-1.pdf
29. Feb. 2020
SYMPOSIUM - The Dark Side of Meditation
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The symposium will be held at the Chrystal-Macmillan
Building, George Square, on Saturday 29 February 2020, 12.30-5.30pm.
Registration is free but tickets are limited:
https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/symposium-on-the-dark-side-of-meditation-tick
ets-86898536863
The dark side of meditation: Understanding and overcoming difficulties on
spiritual paths and in mindfulness practice
Meditation and mindfulness have grown in popularity. A large body of
research published in recent years shows how mindfulness and meditation can
be used to ease a wide range of mental and physical problems. Yet hardly
anybody has looked into problems that can arise through or along with these
practices.
For some, meditation can be accompanied by difficulties that go beyond the
inability to calm one’s mind: Half-forgotten experiences might be remembered
that are upsetting for the practitioner. Meditators might see lights or have
visions. They might feel that their body is moving uncontrollably, that they
do not inhabit their body anymore in the way they did before, or that energy
is moving through them. Insights acquired during meditation might change a
person’s way of seeing the world, and they might find themselves unable to
continue living their life in the same way as before. Some people begin to
doubt some of their fundamental beliefs and fall into a “dark night of the
soul.”
Many meditators are unsure how to make sense of these unusual experiences
and do not know where to turn for help. For a few, their experiences during
and after meditation become unmanageable and psychiatrists diagnose them
with psychosis, PTSD, depression or anxiety disorder. While psychiatry sees
these experiences as unwanted “side effects” of meditation, spiritual
traditions often value them and recognize them as opportunities for growth.
In this symposium, we will try to find bridges between the different ways of
explaining meditators’ experiences. Experts from clinical psychology,
anthropology, mindfulness and different religious backgrounds will discuss
the experience of spiritual emergencies, different factors that influence
them, and ways of working through them.
Keynote lectures:
Dr Christine Kupfer, Social/Medical Anthropology & Education Studies,
Edinburgh.
Dr Liane Hofmann, Institute for Frontier Areas of Psychology and Mental
Health (IGPP), Freiburg, Germany.
Dr Isabel Clarke, Consultant Clinical Psychologist & Spiritual Crisis
Network Director, Southampton.
Roundtable:
Dr Andrew Watson, Chief Psychiatrist for NHS Lothian Dr Audrey Millar,
Consultant Clinical Psychologist NHS, Edinburgh Dr Kitty Wheater, Edinburgh
University Mindfulness Chaplain, Medical Anthropology, Edinburgh Isaac
Portilla, Centre for the Study of Religion and Politics (CSRP), University
of St. Andrews Richard Johnston, Director of Christian Mindfulness, Fife,
Scotland
Cost:
Tickets are free but there is a suggested donation of Ł5/ Ł3 (concessions)
at the venue to pay for coffee, tea and biscuits.
08. Feb. - 15. Feb. 2020
FILM FESTIVAL - Dutch Global Health Film Festival
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More information: https://www.globalhealthfilmfestival.nl/
04. Feb. - 05. Feb. 2020
WORKSHOP - Digital (mental) health? On new orientation of diagnosis, treatment, and self-help through the use of digital media
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Workshop of the collaborative research project „Automated modelling of hermeneutic processes – The use of annotation in social research and the humanities for analyses on health" (hermA) on the 4th and 5th February 2020 in Hamburg
As the digitalisation of health systems is progressing, an intensive discussion of the norms and values concerning this process has begun. Regarding the field of diagnosis and treatment of illnesses, as well as the storage of the data that is produced in the course of this, new questions arise. Digital devices are used increasingly in the various processes in the health system, with which data is collected and stored digitally. As a result, questions concerning the changing relationship between health care providers, patients, and the technical infrastructure, as well as regarding the processing, storing, and analysis of the thus created data emerge. At the same time, the communication and the manners in which knowledge is generated in the field of illness and health in the digital sphere change, as in such cases as consulting „Dr. Google", viewing videos on YouTube, or using apps as a way of treatment or for monitoring your own health.
The workshop aims to differentiate the research area of digital health care and communication with a focus on mental health. This thematic context offers links to the methods of the Digital Humanities and the Computational Social Sciences and their further development within the thematic field of interest. The workshop will have two core themes:
- Digital (mental) health care
What kind of data exists and is generated on the institutional, economic, and personal level within the health care system? How can the structured analysis of (long-term) data facilitate diagnoses and treatments? How is the increasing access to „big data" changing the health care system?
What possibilities do apps offer in the context of treatment, for example in the area of emotional and mental support? How do these work together with „analogue" treatments? In which cases do doctors and health professionals offer remote treatment, in which are chatbots used, and where are the both combined? Who designs these formats, and what do the usage and interactions facilitated by them look like?
- Digital health communication
What new forms of health communication emerge and persist in the process of digitalisation? What role do blogs and social media communities play in health communication? Where can one find professional services online and how are these used? How are images of mental and physical health conveyed as a result?
Both perspectives have in common that they are asking after evaluations and the acceptance of the changing field of health, as well as the appertaining norms being negotiated. The workshop's goal is to examine these perspectives in an interdisciplinary context and bring them together productively in order to work together to develop them further. Because of this, we explicitly welcome conceptual or theoretical contributions that are still at an early stage of development. Subsequent to the workshop, a further collaboration of the participants is aimed for.
Please send your abstract for a paper of 20 minutes to lina.franken@uni-hamburg.de until the 30th of November 2019. The abstract should be 1-2 pages including references. Please also enclose a short biographical note. A reimbursement of travel expenses is possible.
Organisation and planning: Lina Franken, Gertraud Koch, Heike Zinsmeister
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Dr. Lina Franken
Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin
Universität Hamburg
Institut für Volkskunde/Kulturanthropologie
Forschungsverbund „Automatisierte Modellierung hermeneutischer Prozesse" (hermA)
Grindelallee 46
20146 Hamburg
Tel.: +49 40 42838-9943
E-Mail: lina.franken@uni-hamburg.de
https://www.herma.uni-hamburg.de/
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