News from REMEDY

In order to meet the challenges of today's healthcare system, it is crucial to think anew and utilize resources in a smarter way. One strategy is task shifting, where tasks are transferred between different professional groups to optimize treatment, reduce waiting time and ensure that specialists can focus on the most complex tasks.

At a time when the healthcare system is facing ever greater capacity challenges, digitization has been promoted as a strategic solution. But how can digital patient care really help solve these challenges? The RECONNECT network, led by Tuva Moseng at Diakonhjemmet hospital, is organizing a streamed debate during Arendal Week, Thursday 15 August. at 13. 

Personal stories can often play an important role in elucidating medical issues and explaining research results. The picture is from a Dagbladet article about the hand training exercises. 

We now have the opportunity to register patients with a view to possible future contact for use as cases in media matters. You can find the form here! (Only for employees at Diakonhjemmet hospital)

It is crucial to recognize how physical activity and exercise can improve disease-related and clinically important outcomes in RMDs in order to provide the best advice.

Learn more in EULAR's free online course!

The research environment in rheumatology and musculoskeletal diseases at Diakonhjemmet hospital has its own YouTube channel. There you can watch various webinars on topics related to this field. Here is a more detailed description of exhaustion in children and young people.  

Interdisciplinary conference, relevant for researchers, healthcare personnel, users, clinicians and others interested in musculoskeletal health. 

Place: Comfort hotel Runway, Hans Gaarders vei 27, Gardermoen

Time: 31 October-1 November 2024

Abstract deadline: 10 September 2024

Senior doctor Alexander Nilsskog Fraser at the orthopedic department and the REMEDY center at Diakonhjemmet hospital received a prestigious award at the European EFORT ^[1] congress in May 2024. The five-year results from the DelPhi study will be able to influence future guidelines.