Visualpower050 animation

Sustainability task Real estate company Boekema is facing a major challenge: the existing housing stock must be made more sustainable by means of technical and social innovations. Based on this drawing, Boekema explained their vision on this challenge to their customer and partners. And after the meeting, everyone received the drawing so that the story stuck the next day and beyond. Great example of the power of images!

Wetenschappelijk onderzoek Esther Metting Scientific research: Cultural differences in technical acceptance of COPD patients Increasing workload and number of chronically ill people and shortage of staff lead to reduced accessibility of health care. Innovative technological solutions can reduce the burden on healthcare. The aim of this study is to map differences and barriers to health in COPD patients in 4 European countries. What do they encounter? What advantages and disadvantages do they see? I made this drawing for Assistant Professor EHealth Esther Metting at the UMCG.

Heb je een verhaal of boodschap waarvan voor jou belangrijk is dat anderen dit goed snappen en onthouden? Ik teken het voor je! Services Training business drawing Increase the impact of your story by adding simple, but powerful drawings! Customized training! Infographic Would you like to have a complex subject or process simplified in the form of an infographic? Look at the possibilities here training Science in pictures Visual Scientific research is ideal for visualization. Learn to convey your own research in an appealing way. Customized training! Thesis illustrations Do you want an original, personal design for your thesis? One that explains the core of your topic, and at the same time is playful and radiates creativity? I can help you! Do you have a story or message of which you think it is important that others understand the essence and remember it later? I'll draw it for you. Visual report A lot is said at gatherings, such as meetings or conferences, but what sticks? I make the essence visible in images and words. Patient information and questionnaires Making important information understandable to everyone. By using simple words and adding powerful drawings, I make patient information and questionnaires understandable for everyone. Professional elaboration of your drawing Have you made a drawing yourself during a training or at home and would you like to have it professionally developed digitally so that you can tell your story in a way that is overwhelming? I'm happy to help you! A meaningful portrait A meaningful gift for a farewell, anniversary or other milestone that summarizes meaning and invites storytelling.

learning route lifelines Commissioned by the Service Pharmacy I made this visual. in a meeting the service pharmacy of the day after tomorrow was discussed, what were the wishes, the visions? I made this drawing for the Lifelines research assistants to make it clear at a glance what they should do and when.

Care in Picture (in collaboration with Marjet Veldhuis) This poster may be shared and printed. JPEG https://static.wixstatic.com/media/2c3443_8269bcf477fa49c9ab39c79a96164baa~mv2.jpg Care in the picture, from problem to solution Marjet Veldhuis April 10, 2023 Recently I was a guest at EenVandaag to speak about the time and costs of bureaucracy in healthcare, the purple crocodile. Reducing bureaucracy First, let's get the numbers straight. Assuming a very cautious 20 hours of work per week and an hourly wage of €20, the key figures for all 1.4 million healthcare professionals together are as follows: 40% of the working time means 500 million hours per year, costs € 10 billion per year In perspective: this is more than the total costs of mental health care, general practitioner care and paramedicine (physiotherapy, remedial therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, dietetics) combined per year (4.6/3.5/1.0 billion, respectively). By reducing the bureaucracy from 40 to 20% (and 10% is really very realistic), much more care time is immediately available and multiple problems can be solved in one go. The bureaucracy in turn is only part of the money-consuming and ever-increasing group of workers ON care who determine, manage, advise, monitor and earn from the work for an ever-shrinking group of workers IN care. Deserving of care out of harm's way The earnings models of the workers ON care are now numerous and (partly) known. For example, I describe them in my book, Mirjam de Rijk wrote last week's article about 11 revenue models in healthcare (De Groene Amsterdammer) and yet the attention for all costs (which you and I pay together) remains minimal. @EllenvanHeijst (Visualpower050) shows the images of the problem and the solution (future situation, right) in the accompanying illustration at a glance. 'Care' is so much more than a container term. When shouting: 'healthcare is becoming unaffordable', 'healthcare costs are skyrocketing' and 'healthcare must be cut back', too many people wrongly assume that this is at the expense of healthcare workers and the patient. The workers ON care remain out of sight and out of harm's way. They do not name themselves in the many problem analyzes that already exist. Naming is, after all, acknowledging that they themselves are part of the problem and that they have to cut their own flesh. Then what? In the interest of themselves, patients and citizens, it is now time for healthcare workers to reclaim their own autonomy and expertise, turn the tables.

forward together - youth format When employees become ill and can no longer perform their work, this has a great impact. Sick employees face an uncertain period in which they must learn to deal with the new situation. Many sick employees have difficulty taking control of their own reintegration process. The 'ERIRE' project has developed a methodology that provides sick employees with tools to take control of the reintegration process themselves and thus increase their chances of faster reintegration. For the ERIRE project I made drawings and animations about the Self-direction conversation and the Self-perspective conversation More information about this project can be found here

science in pictures Make a visual of your own research Do you recognize the following situation: You have been working on your scientific research for months or even years. You would like your research reach a large audience, but it is often limited to a small group of people who understand the content. That's a pity... Do you want to tell your story in a way that everyone, including people who have no substantive knowledge, can understand and remember it? And also be happy about that? Make your own visual (or praatplaat) of your research. A praatplaat is a visual summary of your research. You can use it to tell your story Everyone knows: Now I can hear you thinking... Via images quickly to the core You can simplify complex matters with images, so people understand the essence easier to understand and remember . I want it to look professional! I can't do that Then the following options might be something for you: TRaining science in pictures In this training I first teach you the basic principles of business drawing. Making your drawing simple and functional, you'll achieve the best results. I'll give you tips on use of colour, framing and composition. Then you apply what you have learned and make a visual of your research, Finally, you present your visual to your fellow students and we give each other feedback €150,- including VAT INFO Professional elaboration of your visual I'll make sure your drawing looks professional. I use your ideas and design, and I make them digitally, so you can use your visual at conferences or presentations. You will receive all drawings separately, so you can use them in your dissertation or in articles. €250,- including VAT INFO For whom? The training is for anyone who: is engaged in scientific research and wants to communicate the content to lay people want to discover the power of visual working as a means of communication be able to use practical tips and skills to draw quickly and easily want to use business drawing to bring more creativity and fun to work The training There is room for a minimum of 5 and a maximum of 8 participants in this training, costs: 150 euros We start at 9:00 am and finish the training around 1:00 pm. Including: coffee and tea with treats, markers, case, drawing notebook. Including booklet 'functional drawing' with the tools and many examples A visual report of the training with all drawn and written flip charts and impressions of the atmosphere If desired, this training can be done in English are given. Where Location: in a inspiring Location in the city of Groningen or just outside. If necessary, I can give the training at the location of your choice, also elsewhere in the country. Then Contact me. Private group Do you have colleagues or acquaintances who are also interested in this training? If desired, I can provide training for a private group. Then contact me. Cost Participation fee per person: EUR 150.00 including VAT. Do you want to read my article? I'll never understand that... I tell you my research based on this visual Now I understand and remember it too!

SUBSCRIBE Training science in pictures Date workshop * Required Friday february 17, 2023 Friday march 17, 2023 Friday march 31, 2023 First name Last name E-mail address phone number Street + house number Postal Code residence Name of your organization Do you have any dietary requirements? or do you have something else you want to say to me? Send Thanks for your message. I will contact you as soon as possible.

Promotieonderzoek van Linet Weening HappyCare Dementia care in Dutch hospital settings: perspectives on person-centered nursing care and shared decision-making Hospital admissions for people with dementia often lead to unintended negative consequences, such as complications and longer hospital stays, which are burdensome for both patients and their loved ones. Nurses play a crucial role in care, but often experience it as complex. This dissertation by Annette Plantinga focuses on how nursing care for dementia patients in Dutch hospitals can be improved, with an emphasis on Person-centered care and Shared Decision Making, from the perspective of both nurses and loved ones. An important part of the study was the evaluation of a measurement instrument that assesses the degree of person-centred care, which allows comparison between departments and hospitals. In addition, the perspective of nurses was investigated. Although nurses have positive attitudes, many feel insufficiently equipped to deal with problem behaviour effectively and often lack specific knowledge about dementia care. Relatives experience stress due to poor communication with nurses and do not always feel treated as care partners. They worry about the safety of their relative with dementia. Positive experiences arise when nurses recognize the patient's dementia and involve relatives in care decisions. Negative experiences occur when care is focused exclusively on the disease for which the patient was admitted. The findings highlight the need for better education for nurses, with attention to dementia care and person-centred care. Improved communication and early recognition of dementia are essential. Further research could focus on alternatives to hospital treatments to reduce the negative consequences of admissions for dementia patients.

Relocare I made these 6 drawings for the Relocare project. These plates were used to explain research results. Relocare: Moving within nursing home care RElocation in Long-term CARE Residents of nursing homes regularly move to another location. For various reasons and not always of your own free will. On behalf of the Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sport, the collaborating Academic Networks for Elderly Care (SANO) started a study in 2020 into the consequences of this and opportunities for improvement. The AWO-L is the initiator of this national research. In the Relocare research, the academic workshops for elderly care in the Netherlands work together and three PhD students were appointed: one in Maastricht, one in Leiden and one in Groningen. The AWO-L is leading the investigation. The central research question is: how can transitions within nursing home care be improved for the elderly and their loved ones. This central research question has now been divided into three sub-questions: What are the characteristics and consequences of relocations within nursing home care for elderly people with intensive care needs and their loved ones? How can relocations within nursing home care be improved, so that the elderly and their loved ones experience the best possible quality of life and quality of care? What are the consequences and experiences of innovative residential care concepts as an alternative to the traditional nursing home for the elderly and their loved ones in the transition process to new forms of living?