1. Semesters LectureSWSECTSGeneral pathology VOGeneral pathology VO1.5SWS1.5ECTSLecture contents- Definitions in pathology - statistical variables - Tasks of the pathologist - intravital and postmortal diagnostics - Disease causes, course and consequences - Pathology of heredity - Disorders of cell growth and cell reproduction - Cell and tissue damage - Regeneration and repair of tissue - Inflammation pathology  Tumor pathology  Disorders of the circulatory system  Imaging diagnostic procedures and laboratory parametersAssessment methodsOral / practical or written exam at the end of lecture courseTeaching methodsMostly presentation methodsLanguageGerman1.51.5Applied hygiene and infectiology ILVApplied hygiene and infectiology ILV2SWS2ECTSLecture contentsInfectious diseases: - Basics of infectious disease studies - The immune system - Immunizations / vaccination plan, reactions / defense mechanisms - Methods of pathogen detection - Notifiable diseases - Signs of infection Microbiology und Parasitology: - Bacteria - Viruses - Prions - Fungi - Parasites/multicellular parasites Hygiene in health care facilities and extramural areas: - Organization of hospital hygiene (hygienic standards) - Nosocomial infections - General hygiene and hygiene measures - Cleaning, disinfection and sterilization - Hand hygiene - Hygiene in specific care settings - Protective clothing, isolation - Infection prevention for employees - Infection protection for multi-resistant pathogens - Food and environmental hygiene - Sample materialAssessment methodsOral / practical or written exam at the end of lecture courseTeaching methodsMostly presentation methodsLanguageGerman22Biology, anatomy, physiology including nutrition VOBiology, anatomy, physiology including nutrition VO3SWS4ECTSLecture contentsMedical Terminology: - Location and directional labels, Numbers, Colours - Declensions - Clinical terminology and vocabulary Biology: - Basics of biology, chemistry and biochemistry - Basics of biophysics - Biology of cells - Genetics and evolution - Tissues Anatomy Physiology: - The healthy person - Physique and musculoskeletal system (active + passive) - Cardiovascular system - Respiratory system - Blood, immune system, lymphatic organs - Digestive tract - Kidneys and urinary tract - Reproductive organs - Endocrine system - Nervous system - Sensory organs (eyes, ears, skin) Nutrition: - Metabolism and nutrition - Exemplary dietary forms - Basics of infant nutritionAssessment methodsOral / practical or written exam at the end of lecture courseTeaching methodsMostly presentation methodsLanguageGerman34Skills Training: Kinaesthetics, Positioning and Mobilisation UESkills Training: Kinaesthetics, Positioning and Mobilisation UE2SWS2ECTSLecture contentsThrough practical exercises, the students consolidate practical handling in the following areas: > Central content: self-perception and interaction > Conceptual system of Kinaesthetics® > Among others (1) basics of movement and weight levels with regard to gravity (2) movement patterns, (3) positions for the respective movement activities, (4) external factors for the promotion of movement > Positioning techniques: VATI positioning, back, side, abdominal positioning and seated positioning modes, handling positioning aidsAssessment methodsContinual assessmentTeaching methodsMostly activating methodsLanguageGerman22Basics of nursing care ILVBasics of nursing care ILV4SWS4ECTSLecture contents- Basic philosophy / anthropological concepts / human image of nursing - The "12 life activities (LA) from the model of life according to Roper, Logan and Tierney (1993; 2009) are used as a teaching content structure. Aspects of concepts of health promotion, transcultural care, basal stimulation® and kinaesthetics are taken into account within the respective LA. - The content-based analysis of the following life activities must be combined with 1-3 (evidence-based) nursing studies. - The individual life activities (LA) "Ensuring a safe environment", "Communicating", "Breathing", "Eating and drinking", "Excreting", "Keeping clean and dressing", "Adjusting body temperature", "Moving "," Working and playing "," Feeling and acting as a man / woman "and" Sleeping " are processed according to the following systematics (except LA" Finding meaning / dying "): a. Meaningfulness: - norms and values - meaning for humans and their reference system - self-reflection of likes, habits and behaviors with regard to one’s own and the unfamiliar - influence factors on the respective LA and their interactions b. Monitoring aspect: - behavioral patterns of the respective LA - impact of deviations on health, well-being and level of development - perceiving and describing changes - care-relevant observations of skin and skin attachments as well as of gestures, facial expressions, body posture and cognition. Detecting, documenting and relaying deviations - Detection and risk assessment of the following phenomena: exsiccosis, contracture, pneumonia, thrombosis, decubitus etc. - c. Selecting and applying care measures: - self-care and care dependency as a reciprocal process, dependency care - Possibilities for safeguarding privacy and personal space, taking into account concepts of honor and shame - Establish and assess the need for care and derive care measures in all forms and on all levels of care, taking into account health promotion, living environment and nursing research - Prophylactic measures with regard to the life-world background and the entire lifespan Example of topic discussion using the following LA: LA "Moving": Importance: > Importance of movement for humans over the entire lifespan > Own preferences, habits, behaviors > Understanding and tolerance towards the unfamiliar > Pointing out the impact of influencing factors on LA "Moving" and their interactions Observation: > Motion patterns and sequences taking into account the spatial position > Impact of deviations on health and extent of ability of self-care > Assessing changes (e.g. body image, paralysis, movement disorders, somatosensory disorders, reflex disturbances, etc.) > Assessment of the risk factors using assessment instruments (for example decubitus, falls, contractures, thrombosis, etc.) Select and apply care offers: > Health promotion through exercise programs and body therapies > Back-friendly working methods > Movement exercises and change of position using aids Note: - Care interventions such as mobilization and positioning techniques -> see skills training "Kinaesthetics, positioning and mobilization"Assessment methodsOral / practical or written exam at the end of lecture courseTeaching methodsMostly activating methodsLanguageGerman44Clinical internship 1 PRClinical internship 1 PR0SWS8ECTSLecture contentsThe students are guided towards: - Implementation of the theoretical content (theory-practice transfer) in all practice areas defined within FH GUK AV for successful skills achievement: - (1) Acute care such as, for example, stationary care in the (a) surgical field (general surgery and special surgical areas such as gynecology and obstetrics, urology, ear nose and throat department) and inpatient care in (b) conservative therapy (general / internal medicine and special fields of internal medicine, such as cardiology, oncology, hepatology, psychiatry, pediatrics), - (2) Long-term care (e.g. geriatric centers, stationary and semi-stationary areas), - (3) Ambulant nursing / mobile care (e.g. home care, ambulances), as well as areas of - (4) Prevention and rehabilitation. As well as in areas such as, for example, self-employed care, public health services, practices and group practices and other care facilities with regard to health care and nursing. - Implementation and identification of health risks and resources, and setting of measures to prevent accidents and / or disease. - Keeping of a training protocol in the form of an internship manual, which contains a guide for the entire practical training course. - Promoting personal learning engagement and ensuring the learning progress in the areas mentioned, as well as reflection of the experiences from the respective professional field. - Reflection of a case history in the course of semester 5 together with a teacher. - Implementation of study tasks (see "Reflection on Practical Work") in the context of the respective clinical area. Note: - See internship description chapter 1.10Assessment methodsContinuous assessment and internship evaluationTeaching methodsClinical internshipLanguageGerman08Emergency Management ILVEmergency Management ILV1.5SWS1.5ECTSLecture contents- Legal foundations of First Aid - Danger zones - Rescue chain - Life-threatening situations - Immediate measures - Crisis intervention - Emergency management in the hospital - Civil protectionAssessment methodsOral / practical or written exam at the end of lecture courseTeaching methodsMostly activating methodsLanguageGerman1.51.5Nursing care in context with diagnostics and therapy 1 UENursing care in context with diagnostics and therapy 1 UE1SWS1ECTSLecture contentsDetermination of vital parameters: > Non-invasive monitoring: manual and mechanical determination of: pulse, blood pressure, temperature, consciousness, vigilance, respiratory function → basics > Documenting and interpreting the determined values > Application of ward-specific documentation procedures Catheterization: > Urinary catheterization (gender and age-specific, types of catheterization, materials, application), instillations and irrigation > Nursing requirements for lying catheter, collection systems > Suprapubic bladder catheterization > Residual urine determinations by means of a disposable catheter and noninvasive sonographic methods Enemas: enemas and clysters: > Definition, indications and contraindications > Effect and forms (disposable enemas, cleansing enema, colonic irrigation, contrast enemas, medicinal enemas) > Preparation of an enema, information, positioning and care of the patient during the enema, follow-up, hygienic handlingAssessment methodsOral or written exam at the end of lecture courseTeaching methodsMostly activating methodsLanguageGerman11Nursing process, theories, models and concepts ILVNursing process, theories, models and concepts ILV2SWS2ECTSLecture contents> Definition: care theory, nursing model, conceptual nursing model, metaparadigm > Abstraction level and typologies of theories > Implementation of nursing models in nursing practice > Benefits of nursing models > Current value of classic nursing models > Criticism of nursing theories > Central statements on health / well-being, people, the environment and nursing duties in nursing models (for example Hildegard Peplau, Nancy Roper, Dorothea Orem, Kristen Swanson, Marie-Luise Friedemann) > Theoretical nursing aspects in connection with the problem-solving process > The care process as a relationship and problem solving process > Definition of the care process, historical aspects and developmental history of the care process > Steps of the care process including description and characterization > Critical reflection on benefit, meaning, and weaknesses > Legal basis (with regard to care documentation) > Aspects of conversational skills and documentation of the care process (focus: nursing assessment) > Contents of the diagnostic process.Assessment methodsOral or written exam at the end of the lecture courseTeaching methodsMostly activating methodsLanguageGerman22Internship 1 - Introduction and reflection ILVInternship 1 - Introduction and reflection ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- In the introduction the upcoming internship process will be discussed: design and course of the internship, data protection requirements and confidentiality obligation, practical objectives, internship documentation, progress meetings with self and external assessments, internship assessment, learning support > During practice reflection and supervision, practice-related stress situations are dealt with, and group discussions for the development of personal resources and coping strategies are conducted. Study tasks: > Study Task 1: Clinical Internship 1 - Development of an anamnesis - Presentation of an activity of daily living - Reflection on the issue of disgust and the influence of the patient's history form on the care process > Task 2: Clinical Internship 2 - Preparation of an anamnesis and individually relevant care diagnoses according to NANDA - Presentation of a prepared nursing diagnosis - Reflection on and treatment of the topic of incontinence in professional health care and nursing > Study Task 3: Clinical Internship 3 - Development of an anamnesis, individually relevant care diagnoses and care interventions according to NANDA - Presentation of the evaluation process and search for a suitable study that meets the scientific criteria - Treatment of questions about wound management by means of a wound situation from practice > Study Task 4: Clinical Internship 5 + 6 - Preparation of an anamnesis and description of the evidence-based nursing interventions based thereon - Research of two to three thematic evidence-based studies - Presentation of the prepared nursing interventionsAssessment methodsContinual assessmentTeaching methodsMostly activating methodsLanguageGerman11Education Studies VOEducation Studies VO1SWS1ECTSLecture contents> Theoretical, systematic and comparative pedagogical and andragogical concepts, social, special and therapeutic pedagogy, promotion of learning, emotional and social development in healthy and sick people, school in the hospital, critical reflexive theory of health education > Motivation work, media use, psycho-educative individual and group programs for patients, family and social relations, compensatory, gender- and cultural-oriented support, integration concepts > Knowledge and education management, intrinsic and extrinsic motivation and learning process, basics of didactics of nursing knowledge and skills, performance evaluation, cooperative learningAssessment methodsWritten or oral module examTeaching methodsMostly presentation methodsLanguageGerman11Psychology VOPsychology VO1SWS1ECTSLecture contents• Psychological functions from the perspective of different scientific directions and human images, depth psychological, cognitive behavioristic and humanistic concepts • Psychological requirements of the human life span relevant for neonatologic up to geriatric care • Principles of psychosomatics and psychogenic functional disorders • Socio-psychologically and socioculturally oriented approaches to treatment in nursing-specific conflict and stress situations as well as to low-adherence patients • Preventive, salutogenetically oriented health psychology as well as clinical-psychological forms of intervention and associated research approaches • Developmental psychology of children and adolescents (personality, cognitive, motor and language development, milestones of development) • Health and disease concepts of children at the respective development level • Imparting the current theoretical knowledge of cognitive developmental psychology • Anxiety - basic forms, age - related fears • Attachment theory and reactive attachment disorder • Principles of clinical psychology (psychosocial crisis, posttraumatic stress, relation to relief discussion) • Principles of psychotherapeutic and supervisory methods (context of disease management) • Psycho-hygienic methods for the maintenance of professional standards and for burnout prevention • Nursing-care self-examination, group and individual counseling as well as professional supervision, intervision and coachingAssessment methodsWritten or oral module examTeaching methodsMostly presentation methodsLanguageGerman11Sociology VOSociology VO1SWS1ECTSLecture contents• Special aspects of nursing care within the context of health and medical sociological discourse. Research areas of public health, health economics and social epidemiology • CV-related processes as reference points of care treatment (development and socialization of people on the individual level, lifeworld level, society level) • The term "group": group norms, social role, role conflicts including the reflection of one's own role in different contexts (occupational), dealing with role conflicts, group types, prerequisites for the formation of a group, group development, group functions • Definitions and characteristics of "authority", concept and special forms of personal as well as positional authority • Social inequalities, social strata, types of strata, factors of social inequality, social mobility, inequality of the state of health and disease among sexes, forms of povertyAssessment methodsWritten module examTeaching methodsMostly presentation methodsLanguageGerman11
2. Semesters LectureSWSECTSGeneral and Occupation-specific Legal Aspects ILVGeneral and Occupation-specific Legal Aspects ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- Overview of the legal fields and regulations relevant to the profession - Characteristics of health professions from a legal point of view - Case-specific solution of legally relevant issues of care in different settings - Professional competencies according to GuKG (amendment 2016) - Professional qualification, professional practice, professional title, professional duties and rights - Representation of the relationship between the various legal areas, professional rights, organizational rights (e.g. Hospitals Act, Nursing Home Residence Act), patient rights, labor and employment law, civil and criminal law in generalAssessment methodswritten examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Selected Illnesses including diagnostics and therapy 1 VOSelected Illnesses including diagnostics and therapy 1 VO2SWS2ECTSLecture contentsDiseases and disorders (causes, symptoms, diagnostics, therapy, prognosis) with a focus on internal medicine (reference to all age groups) of the cardiovascular system, the hematopoietic system and the immune system: - Blood pressure regulation disorders - Diseases of the vascular system - Coronary heart disease and myocardial infarction - Heart failure and cardiac arrhythmia - Inflammatory heart disease; valvular defects - Blood cell disorders (red, white), coagulopathies - Malignant lymphomas - HIV infection and AIDS - Allergies and autoimmune diseases of the respiratory system: - Infectious respiratory diseases - Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, fibrosis - Bronchial and lung tumors - Diseases of the pulmonary circulation - Pleural disorders - Aspiration and aspiration pneumonia of the digestive tract: - Esophageal and gastric disorders - Intestinal disorders, peritoneal diseases - Liver, bile duct and pancreas diseases of metabolism and the endocrine system: - Diabetes mellitus types I and II - Pituitary gland, thyroid gland, adrenal cortex - Fat and purine metabolism - Nutritional diseases of the musculoskeletal system: - Degenerative / inflammatory / rheumatic diseases - Traumatic impairment - Congenital malformations Diseases and disorders (causes, symptoms, diagnostics, therapy, prognosis) with a focus on neurology (reference to all age groups) of the central and peripheral nervous system: - Cerebral seizures, infections, inflammatory and degenerative diseases of the CNS, Intracranial hypertension, headache - CNS tumors, muscle disease - Cerebral insult - Cerebral injury / effect of hypoxiaAssessment methodsOral or written exam at the end oft he lecture courseTeaching methodsPredominantly presentation methodsLanguageGerman22Introducion to Scientific Study ILVIntroducion to Scientific Study ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- Basic principles of scientific work - Competences of scientific work - Criteria of scientific work - Types of sources / literature / publications - Overview of literature management programs - Literature researchAssessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Ethics and Transcultural Nursing ILVEthics and Transcultural Nursing ILV2SWS2ECTSLecture contentsGeneral ethics: - Definitions: ethics, morality, ethos, values (professional and cultural values, conflicts of values), norms, rules, virtues - Tasks of ethics, fundamental questions of ethics, aims and limits of ethics - Models of descriptive ethics (exemplary): e.g. phenomenological approach, linguistic analytical approach - Classical theories of normative ethics (exemplary): deontology, teleology or consequential ethics, virtue ethics, communitarian ethics, ethics of justice, ethics - Current Approaches: care ethics, ethics of responsibility Ethics in care: - Ethics in care: ethical problems in healthcare institutions, the particular situation of patients - Ethics code: function of a professional code, ICN Code - Selected basic questions and areas of tension of the nursing practice (exemplary): autonomy of the patient, (informed consent, the right not to know), the relationship between patient – caregiver - relatives, refusal of food, brain death and vigil coma, organ transplantation, therapy limitation - therapy discontinuation, aggression and violence, patient decree, rationing in the health care system etc. - Ethics of organizations and ethics committee: models, tasks, aims - Decision-making models e.g. Rabe, Nimwegener Transcultural care: - Relationship between culture and religion - Concepts for transcultural competence - Models of transcultural care (e.g. M. Leininger) - Transcultural interaction in the nursing settingAssessment methodsOral or written exam at the end of the lecture courseTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman22Basics of Communication and Conflict Resolution ILVBasics of Communication and Conflict Resolution ILV2SWS2ECTSLecture contents- Terminology: Communication, interaction, conversation, language - Basic process of verbal and non-verbal communication: the communication model according to F. Schulz von Thun (2004) and P. Watzlawick (2003), Nachrichtenquadrat - Basic examples of nonverbal communication, mimicry, gesture, posture, focused attention and touch - Axioms of communication according to P. Watzlawick (2003): content and relational aspect, the impossibility of not communicating, punctuation of event sequences, digital and analogue communication, symmetrical and complementary interactions - Basic approach to conversation skills according to Rogers: empathy, authenticity, appreciation, acceptance - Basics of reframing and mediation - Communication breakdowns using examples - Fundamentals of conversation - conversation techniques: active listening, verbalizing, paraphrasing, asking questions, concretising, giving feedback, evaluating, etc. - Conversational situation: planning, preparation, structure and control; closeness/distance; Types of conversation: information conversation, discussion of problems, conflicts, giving advice, exoneration, motivational, etc.; Elements of non-violent communication according to M. Rosenberg; Conflict levels (for example, according to F. Glasl), strategies for resolving conflicts; Basics of mentalization, the importance of emotions in interaction and communication; Basics of conversations to motivate behavioural change, possibilities of implementation in healthcareAssessment methodsWritten or oral module examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman22Family and Community Care ILVFamily and Community Care ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- Family as a system - expectations, available resources, life and relationships and motivation of relatives and people of reference - Role of the caregiver among expectations and requirements - Advisory, guidance and training roles of nurses in the home care setting - Quality assurance systems for family and community-based care - Model according to M-L. Friedemann - Calgary Family Assessment and Intervention Model (family discussion and documentation, completion of family contact) - Health care science approaches and concepts of family and community-based care (WHO concept / Family Health Nurse, Family Nursing) - Legal framework, organizational, cooperation and financing possibilities - Stress and relief factors for the nursing reference system - Current research results, model projects and the implementation status in Austria and GermanyAssessment methodsOral or written exam at the end of lecture courseTeaching methodsPredominantly active methods11Communication in Special Settings UECommunication in Special Settings UE1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- Language and its impact on interaction - The importance of communication for patients in specific settings: communication with people with dementia special features of communication with people with sensory impairment supportive communication (for example, basic communication for people with disabilities) - Communication in crisis situations: delayed illness processing, emotional shock, grief, loss, anxiety, relief conversation - Basics of aggression, violence and de-escalation (definition, forms, stages, origin theories, prevention and safety management) - Highly focused, shortened communication in emergencies (emergency communication)Assessment methodsWritten module examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Skills Training: Basal Stimulation and Bobath-concept UESkills Training: Basal Stimulation and Bobath-concept UE2SWS2ECTSLecture contentsBasal Stimulation®: - Components (posture, competence, technique) of Basal Stimulation® - Experiences and basal stimulation offers in the somatic, vibrational, vestibular, auditory, audio- rhythmic, oral / olfactory, tactile-haptic, visual areas - Basic principles and aspects of high-quality, professional touch, constancy of touch, contact intensity - Calming and invigorating full body care - Offers accompanying activation and withdrawal Constrained positioning Bobath Concept: - Principles of the Bobath concept - Process of active movement learning - Handling movement in bed, positioning, movement of the pelvis and upper body, sitting, transfer and mobilization of partially active and severely affected patientsAssessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman22Geriatrics and Gerontopsychiatry VOGeriatrics and Gerontopsychiatry VO1SWS1ECTSLecture contentsIntroduction / definition of geriatrics, geropsychiatry Biological aspects of aging Geriatrics range of geriatrics - prevention - acute geriatrics - geriatric rehabilitation - palliative geriatrics geriatric assessment Age-specific phenomena - multi-morbidity (e.g., cardiovascular system, urogenital tract, digestive tract, sense organs, movement apparatus, infectious diseases, nervous system, etc.) - chronicity - immobilization Sleep disturbances Vaccinations in old age Medication in old age (polypharmacy) The geriatric team Geropsychiatry Delirium Dementia Age-related Depression SuicidalityAssessment methodsOral or written exam at the end of lecture courseTeaching methodsPredominantly presentation methodsLanguageGerman11Gerontology and Geriatric Care ILVGerontology and Geriatric Care ILV2SWS2ECTSLecture contents- Definitions of gerontology, geriatrics, long-term care and gerontological age research, age theories and being old as a living condition - Structural change of aging (demographic development, sociological view) - Needs of elderly and aging people (human closeness, sexuality, education, etc.) - Life quality in old age - Facilities / services for elderly people in Austria and in international comparison - Care concepts in gerontological care (biography, validation, etc.) - Nursing interventions for age-related depression, delirium, dementia, deprivation, aggression and regression - Selected assessment instruments in gerontological care - Cooperation with the reference system and counseling in the gerontological care setting - Quality management and quality features in the setting of gerontological care - Ethics in gerontological care using the example of malnutrition - Violence and aggression in gerontological careAssessment methodsOral or written exam at the end of lecture courseTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman22History of Health Care ILVHistory of Health Care ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- The character, tasks and aims of history - Health, illness and the procedures of care and healing in antiquity - The development of nursing, medicine and hospital systems in the Middle Ages - The foundation of the first hospitals and health provision from the Renaissance to the early modern period - The beginnings of professionalization of nursing care and influential personalities, e.g. Theodor Fliedner, Florence Nightingale, Agnes Karll - The profession at the beginning of the 20th century - The history of Austrian care - Nursing during the Nazi-era - The development post-1945 - Presentation of the state of care in today's society in connection with its historyAssessment methodsEnd of course written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Clinical Internship 2 PRClinical Internship 2 PR0SWS9ECTSLecture contentsThe students are guided to the: - implementation of theoretical content (theory-practice transfer) in all areas of competence according to FH GUK AV defined practice areas: (1) Acute care such as, for example, inpatient care in the (a) surgical department (general surgery and specialties such as, for example, gynaecology and obstetrics, urology, ear nose and throat department) and inpatient care in the (b) non-surgical department (general/internal medicine and specialist fields of internal medicine such as cardiology, oncology, hepatology, psychiatry, paediatrics), (2) Long-term care (e.g. geriatric centres, inpatient and dy-care), (3) Ward/mobile care (e.g. home care, wards), as well as areas of (4) Prevention and rehabilitation. optionally and additionally in areas such as self-employed care, public health services, GP surgeries and community practices, and other care facilities related to health care and nursing. - implementation and identification of health risks and resources and putting in place accident and illness prevention measures. - keeping of a training journal in the form of an placement manual, which contains a guide for the whole placement training. - promotion of personal learning and ensuring learning progress in the above areas, as well as reflection upon the experiences from the respective professional field. - reflecting upon case history in the course of the 5th semester together with academic staff. - Implementation of study tasks (see practice reflexion) in the context of the respective clinical specialty. Information: - see Praktikumsbeschreibung Kapitel 1.10Assessment methodsContinuous assessment and placement evaluationTeaching methodsClinical work placementLanguageGerman09Palliative Care ILVPalliative Care ILV2SWS2ECTSLecture contents- History of hospice and palliative movements: historical and current developments of hospice and palliative care - Selected definitions of palliative care: WHO, EAPC, Caring, Spiritual Caring - The dying process and the stages of dying (e.g., Kübler-Ross, Renz, Jonen-Thielemann) - Grief and mourning task models (e.g., Kast, Worden) - Palliative care in different care contexts: care at the life-end in different institutions, at home and in emergencies, dealing with the deceased and their frame of reference with dignity - Selected symptoms in palliative care including assessment instruments: "Total pain" and pain therapy, fatigue, diet and loss of appetite, cachexia, nausea and vomiting, constipation and diarrhoea, dyspnoea, agitation, pruritus, stomatitis and xerostomia, anxiety and depression, dehydration in the later stages of life - Needs of the dying: physical, psychological, religious-cultural needs and spiritual accompaniment - Psychosocial aspects: communication with the dying and severely ill, "Breaking Bad News", understanding and accompanying bereavement processes, dealing with the goodbye, and the grief of the health care staff - Ethics in palliative care: ethical decision-making cultures, dying with dignity, the euthanasia debate, living wills and power of attorney.Assessment methodsEnd of course written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman22Nursing care in context with diagnostics and therapy 2 UENursing care in context with diagnostics and therapy 2 UE1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- Drug delivery: drug forms, legal requirements concerning medication administration, including delegation (quality control: tasks for the senior staff in the ordering, storage, and preparation of medicinal products, monitoring of the effects/side effects of the administered medicinal products and documentation), design of medicament packaging and package inserts, instructions for usage and storage, medication calculations, fault management in case of incorrect drug prescription - Standard Operating Procedures (SOP): Principles, exemplary implementation in diabetes mellitus - Punctures: vein, capillary, artery, preparation (e.g., Emla patch), and aftercare with venous and capillary blood sampling - Peripheral vascular catheter: functional principles, peripheral vascular catheter, preparation, implementation and aftercare in the use of peripheral vascular catheters - Central vascular catheter: functional principles, preparation, assistance, aftercare, fitting and handling - Partial and fully implantable catheter systems: functional principles, preparation, assistance, aftercare, setting and handling - Injections: s.c., i.m., i.v., preparation, execution and aftercare of injections - Infusions: infusion types, infusion accessories, drip-rate calculation, drop counter, infusomat, motor syringe, infusion preparation, start and end of infusions with lying vessel access - Probes: Placing the gastric probe, rotating the PEG probe, assisting in Sengstaken-Blakemore, position control and nursing interventions with probes in place - Information: - Transfusions and Bedside-Test, carrying out the patient blood group test; see Fertigkeitentraining “Überwachung“ Basics of invasive monitoring: arterial blood pressure measurement, ZVD measurement, temperature; see Fertigkeitentraining “Überwachung“Assessment methodsEnd of course written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Internship 2 - Introduction and overview ILVInternship 2 - Introduction and overview ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contentsIn the introduction, the upcoming placement process will be discussed: the design and course of the placement, data protection requirements and confidentiality, practical objectives, placement documentation, location discussions with self and third-party assessments, placement assessment, learning support In practice reflection and supervision, practice-related stress situations are dealt with, along with group discussions for the development of personal resources and coping strategies. Study Tasks: Study Task 1: Clinical Placement 1 - Development of an anamnesis - Presentation of an ATL - Reflection on disgust and the influence of the patient's history on the care process Study Task 2: Clinical Placement 2 - Preparation of an anamnesis and individually relevant care diagnoses according to NANDA - Presentation of a developed care diagnosis - Reflection on, and treatment of, the topic of incontinence in professional health and medical care Study Task 3: Clinical Placement 3 - Development of an anamnesis, individually relevant care diagnoses and care interventions according to NANDA - Presentation of the evaluation process and searching for a suitable study that meets the scientific criteria - treatment of questions concerning wound management by means of a wound situation from practice Study Task 4: Clinical Placements 5 + 6 - Preparation of an anamnesis and description of the evidence-based nursing interventions based thereon - Research into 2-3 related evidence-based studies - Presentation of the nursing interventions developedAssessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Introduction to Nursing Science and Health Care Research ILVIntroduction to Nursing Science and Health Care Research ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- knowledge sources in nursing - nursing Science / research: definition and subject area - historical, national and international digression into the development of nursing science & nursing research - areas of nursing research - research approaches (overview) - research process - ethical aspects of nursing researchAssessment methodsEnd of course written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11
3. Semesters LectureSWSECTSScientific writing PRScientific writing PR1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- Reading and reading techniques - Activating writing exercises - Literature processing (evaluation, summary, citation) - Designing a Bachelor thesis exposéAssessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Selected Illnesses including diagnostics and therapy 2 VOSelected Illnesses including diagnostics and therapy 2 VO3.5SWS3.5ECTSLecture contentsDiseases and disorders, including their causes, symptoms, diagnostics, therapy, prognosis with a focus on surgery, paediatrics and gynecology Surgical interventions in diseases > of the cardiovascular system: - Congenital heart disease / acquired heart valve defects - pericardial diseases - diseases of the arteries and veins - surgical procedures > of the respiratory system - abnormalities - non-tumor diseases (aspiration, atelectasis) - tumors - thoracic injuries - surgical procedures > of the digestive tract - congenital abnormalities - esophageal and gastric diseases - intestinal diseases, peritoneal diseases - liver, biliary and pancreatic diseases - surgical procedures - bariatric surgery > of the metabolism and endocrine system - pituitary, thyroid, parathyroid, adrenal cortex - surgical procedures on the thyroid > of the musculoskeletal system: - traumatic impairments - congenital abnormalities - surgical procedures Surgical interventions in diseases > female reproductive organs: - tubes and ovaries, uterus, vulva and vagina, mammae - surgical procedures Pediatric interventions in diseases: Pediatrics and child health - introduction: - therapeutic team, conversation with parents, common problems in pediatrics – the crying baby, sleep problems, nutritional problems, unwanted behaviors  pediatric consultation (medical history, internal examinations, development status, milestones, etc.)  prepartial diagnostics - exemplary presentation of the treatment path  the child with congenital abnormalities - overview of the most important congenital abnormalities; treatment path shown by the example of a congenital heart defect  the premature baby with hyperbilirubinemia  the suddenly critically ill newborn in the hospital and at home, e.g. sepsis > The child with - respiratory disease - acute laryngitis, cystic fibrosis; - acute abdominal pain - with acute intestinal infection - risk of dehydration - food management (nutritional and fluid requirements newborn to schoolchild) - Down syndrome - overview of the most common genetic diseases; treatment path exemplified - seizures – using the example of epilepsy and febrile convulsion  The oncologically ill child - overview of the most important childhood tumors; treatment path using the example of leukemia  Endangerment of children welfare - causes, effects using the example of neglect, ill-treatment, abuse; obesity; teenage pregnancyAssessment methodsEnd of course written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly presentation methodsLanguageGerman3.53.5Specialised English and Working with Specialised English Textbooks UESpecialised English and Working with Specialised English Textbooks UE1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- Common terminology in nursing and health care - Summing up and analyzing specialist literature in English - Advanced communication skills with regard to scientific discourseAssessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageEnglish11Skills Training: Wound Management UESkills Training: Wound Management UE1SWS1ECTSLecture contentsThrough exercises, students deepen the practical handling of the following topics: - general dressing techniques: bandage dressings, gauze dressings, net dressings - principles of wound management: types of wounds, wound healing phases, wound assessment, principles of wound treatment, wound documentation - factors influencing wound healing - dressing materials - chronic wounds - stoma careAssessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Health-promoting, Occupation-specific Ergonomics UEHealth-promoting, Occupation-specific Ergonomics UE1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- explanation of the term body perception (body image and body work) and ergonomics - physiological principles of the body and movement - principles, tools and aids of ergonomics - adaptation of the environment (living space and workplace) to ergonomic requirements - pathological changes in ergonomics (stress limits, movement restrictions, asymmetries) - balancing preventive and health-promoting offers (stabilization, stretching, relaxation, positioning, respiration, etc.) - measures of the new back school, psycho-social aspects of chronic back pain, goals and contents of the preventive back schoolAssessment methodsEnd of course written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Health Promotion and Illness Prevention ILVHealth Promotion and Illness Prevention ILV2SWS2ECTSLecture contents- health concepts and different perspectives in the understanding of health - dimensions of health - factors influencing health: health resources and risks, personal health factors - health theories and concepts - prevention: classification of prevention measures by time (primary, secondary and tertiary prevention), objective (behavioral and proportional prevention) and methods - implementation of prevention measures in the care target groups (all ages) - health promotion: core elements and approaches to health promotion acc. WHO (World Health Organization), concrete health promotion projects (national and international); - implementation of health promotion among the care target groups - public health (surveys) – general health targets - health literacy - settings-specific tasks of nursing in health promotion, prevention and public health - occupational medicine: tasks, goals, employee protection law, occupational safetyAssessment methodsEnd of course written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman22Pediatric Nursing ILVPediatric Nursing ILV2SWS2ECTSLecture contentsBeing a child - child and family in society - children's rights, EACH Charter - child in the hospital (admissions, separation trauma / hospitalism, safety, supervisory duties) - family in the Children's Hospital - possibilities of co-hospitalization, financial aspects, KIB - basis of nursing activities in child and adolescent health care and nursing (take into account development status, parental support, parent integration, etc.) - concepts of family-centered care - dealing with developmental fears All teaching contents are special care measures for selected diseases, which are given by way of example. Current medical findings and further developments as well as local peculiarities should be considered accordingly. The care of special target groups requires basic family-oriented nursing understanding and knowledge about the clinical picture and focuses on complementary, special observations, preventive measures, nursing diagnoses, nursing plans, counseling and competencies of cooperation in medical diagnostic and therapeutic measures. The acutely ill child on the example of a toddler with exsiccosis "name, age 4 years" with the main problems: - dehydration with sudden weight loss - inability of the child to keep food - development status and the resulting requirements for the caregiver - effects of the acute illness on the reference system > Assigned content: - physiological nutritional status and abnormalities - water and electrolyte balance incl. observation and assessment - observation - skin, excretion, nutritional status, vital signs, vigilance, general condition, abdomen - nursing intervention adapted to the level of development - support of the reference system in the case of "life-threatening" illness (crisis diagram Friedemann) > The chronically ill child with congenital abnormalities and disability using the example of a child with Down syndrome "name", from infancy to young adult with the main problems: - the disabled child in the reference system - perception restriction - reduced resilience due to heart disease - effects of Down syndrome on development and behavior > Assigned content: - special communication - promotion of development and perception (hearing, speech, vision, motor skills) in the setting of the Children's Hospital and as part of early childhood support - nursing priorities with congenital vitia - dealing with resistance to medical nursing interventions (e.g. assistance with examinations: difficult "violent" blood sampling) - pain management - support possibility of the reference system The premature infant with hyperbilirubinemia using the example of "name, 32 weeks" with the main problems: - prematurity / risky newborn child - hyperbilirubinemia - promoting development / handling - neonatology as a setting - effects on the reference system (for example: mother-child attachment) > Assigned content: - individual care for premature babies: NIDCAP® (Newborn Individualized Developmental Care and Assessment Program), concepts such as Kinesthetic Infant Handling® and Basal Stimulation®, - observing versus monitoring the sick - setting neonatology - dealing with medical devices and their significance and effects on the child and its reference system - physiological need for sleep of premature babies (meaning of the day-night-rhythm) - stress of premature babies, signals of premature babies - positioning - phototherapy - possibilities, effects, selection of suitable nursing interventions - diet of premature babies and administration - principles and rules of interdisciplinary cooperation as well as parent information and integration - support possibilities of the reference systemAssessment methodsEnd of course written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman22Clinical Internship 3 PRClinical Internship 3 PR0SWS10ECTSLecture contentsThe students are guided towards: - implementation of theoretical content (theory-practice transfer) in all areas of competence according to FH GUK AV defined practice areas: (1) Acute care such as, for example, inpatient care in the (a) surgical department (general surgery and specialties such as, for example, gynaecology and obstetrics, urology, ear nose and throat department) and inpatient care in the (b) non-surgical department (general/internal medicine and specialist fields of internal medicine such as cardiology, oncology, hepatology, psychiatry, paediatrics), (2) Long-term care (e.g. geriatric centres, inpatient and dy-care), (3) Ward/mobile care (e.g. home care, wards), as well as areas of (4) Prevention and rehabilitation. optionally and additionally in areas such as self-employed care, public health services, GP surgeries and community practices, and other care facilities related to health care and nursing. - implementation and identification of health risks and resources and putting in place accident and illness prevention measures. - keeping of a training journal in the form of an placement manual, which contains a guide for the whole placement training. - promotion of personal learning and ensuring learning progress in the above areas, as well as reflection upon the experiences from the respective professional field. - reflecting upon case history in the course of the 5th semester together with academic staff. - Implementation of study tasks (see practice reflexion) in the context of the respective clinical specialty. Information: - see internship description chapter 1.10Assessment methodsContinuous assessment and internship evaluationTeaching methodsClinical internshipLanguageGerman010Health Care in Special Situations 1 ILVHealth Care in Special Situations 1 ILV3SWS3ECTSLecture contentsAll teaching contents are special care measures for certain diseases, which are given by way of example. Current medical findings and further developments are to be considered accordingly. Special care requires basic understanding of nursing and knowledge of the disease and focuses on complementary, special observation, preventive measures, creating care plans, advisory function and competencies of cooperation in medical diagnostic and therapeutic measures. All of the following nursing focuses should be linked to (evidence-based) nursing science study results. Nursing priorities in connection with diagnostics, conservative and operative therapy of patients with diseases of the immune system using the example: - HIV and AIDS Nursing priorities in connection with diagnostics, conservative and operative therapy of patients with metabolic diseases using the example: - Diabetes mellitus type I and II - Obesity Nursing priorities in connection with diagnostics, conservative and operative therapy of patients with cardiovascular and vascular diseases using the example: - Angina pectoris, myocardial infarction (including heart failure) - Peripheral arterial disease - Coronary bypass surgery, peripheral bypass surgery and amputation, Nursing priorities in connection with diagnostics, conservative and operative therapy of patients with diseases of the endocrine system using the example: - Thyroid: over- and under-function as well as special care and monitoring after thyroid surgery Nursing priorities in connection with diagnostics, conservative and operative therapy of patients with diseases of the digestive system using the example: > Acute and chronic inflammatory diseases e.g. ulcer, Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, pancreatitis > Gastrointestinal carcinoma > Pancreatic carcinoma > Cirrhosis - Acute emergencies e.g.: ileus, peritonitis - Ileostomy care Nursing priorities in connection with diagnostics, conservative and operative therapy of patients with diseases of the respiratory system using the example: - COPD - Bronchial asthma - Special care and monitoring in the case of lung surgery incl. pleural effusion, pneumothorax, thoracic drainage The general peri- (pre-, intra- and post-) operative care situation of all age groups: - definition of terms (peri-, pre-, intra- and postoperative care, nursing consultation, consent to surgery and anesthesia, etc.) - general perioperative (including pre- and postoperative) care - intraoperative care in the operating room and anesthesia area - postoperative care in the recovery room / IMC / intensive care unit and in the inpatient area - drainage - postoperative complications e.g. thrombosis, pulmonary embolismAssessment methodsEnd of course written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman33Health Care Epidemiology ILVHealth Care Epidemiology ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- disambiguation of epidemiology including purpose and application - basic epidemiological terms such as frequency measures, effect dimensions, etc. - study designs in epidemiology - use of epidemiology in health policy and health planningAssessment methodsEnd of course written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Health Care Classification Systems and Information Technology in the Health Sector VOHealth Care Classification Systems and Information Technology in the Health Sector VO1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- Historical Review of the development of classifications - Conceptual clarification and construction principles of classification systems and nursing classifications as well as their requirements and goals - Advanced Nursing Process (ANP) - the advanced, in-depth nursing process - Nursing and affected classification systems (e.g., NANDA-I, NIC, NOC, ICNP®, ENP, LEP, ICD, ICF, SNOMED) - National and international developments - Conceptual clarification of Nursing Informatics - Data protection and data security in health care - Application forms of e-health: information, communication, interaction, transaction, integration of possibilities of electronic evaluation of care data (MNDS)Assessment methodsEnd of course written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly presentation methodsLanguageGerman11Pharmacology and Toxicology VOPharmacology and Toxicology VO1.5SWS1.5ECTSLecture contents- pharmacology - pharmacokinetics - dosage forms and application options - dose, effects, side effects - labeling and storage of medicinal products - drug groups: selected drugs for pain, sleep disorders, cardiovascular diseases, blood disorders, infectious diseases, digestive system disorders, hormonal imbalances, muscular-skeletal disorders, metabolic disorders, tumor diseases, disorders of the water and electrolyte balance - introduction to toxicologyAssessment methodsEnd of course written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly presentation methodsLanguageGerman1.51.5Internship 3 - Introduction and overview ILVInternship 3 - Introduction and overview ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- In the introduction, the upcoming placement process will be discussed: the design and course of the placement, data protection requirements and confidentiality, practical objectives, placement documentation, location discussions with self and third-party assessments, placement assessment, learning support - In practice reflection and supervision, practice-related stress situations are dealt with, along with group discussions for the development of personal resources and coping strategies. Study Tasks: Study Task 1: Clinical Placement 1 - Development of an anamnesis - Presentation of an ATL - Reflection on disgust and the influence of the patient's history on the care process Study Task 2: Clinical Placement 2 - Preparation of an anamnesis and individually relevant care diagnoses according to NANDA - Presentation of a developed care diagnosis - Reflection on, and treatment of, the topic of incontinence in professional health and medical care Study Task 3: Clinical Placement 3 - Development of an anamnesis, individually relevant care diagnoses and care interventions according to NANDA - Presentation of the evaluation process and searching for a suitable study that meets the scientific criteria - treatment of questions concerning wound management by means of a wound situation from practice Study Task 4: Clinical Placements 5 + 6 - Preparation of an anamnesis and description of the evidence-based nursing interventions based thereon - Research into 2-3 related evidence-based studies - Presentation of the nursing interventions developedAssessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsMostly activating methodsLanguageGerman11Sexuality, Pregnancy, Birth, Confinement and Newborn Care ILVSexuality, Pregnancy, Birth, Confinement and Newborn Care ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- Female sexuality: gynecological examination methods, contraception - family planning; female sexual reaction cycle, libido and orgasmic disorders; unwanted sterility - the sterile couple; transgender - deviations from the assigned social gender role, HPV vaccination - Embryonic development - Pregnancy: placenta and umbilical cord, certain and uncertain indications of pregnancy, calculation of the date of birth, ultrasound examinations, CTG, lifestyle advice of pregnant women (diet, stimulants, sports, travel, sexuality) - Disorders during pregnancy: extra uterine pregnancy. (= Tub.), miscarriage (abortion), disorders of the placenta / umbilical cord, premature rupture of the membranes, diseases of the mother - gestosis, diabetes mel., blood group incompatibility, premature birth - Birth: types of labor, the course of birth (the "normal" birth) - Delivery of the newborn: observational focus, screening, prophylaxis, APGAR (first assessment of the newborn) - Change in the family constellation after the birth of a child - Phases of pregnancy, prenatal care, physical / mental adjustment process, lifestyle / psychosocial influences on the course of pregnancy, sexuality during pregnancy - Design possibilities of the physiological birth - Puerperium / postpartum - Care and support of the new mother - Parenting instructions for newborn babies (for example, prevention of SIDS) - Nursing interventions in the care of the healthy newborn - Basics of the theory of breastfeeding and breastfeeding practice - Theoretical approaches to nursing in relation to postpartum care and newborn careAssessment methodsEnd of course written examTeaching methodsPredominantly presentation methodsLanguageGerman-English11
4. Semesters LectureSWSECTSSelected Illnesses including diagnostics and therapy 3 VOSelected Illnesses including diagnostics and therapy 3 VO3SWS3ECTSLecture contentsDiseases and disorders (causes, symptoms, diagnosis, therapy, prognosis) with focus on urology, psychiatry, psychosomatics and sensory organs (ENT, ophthalmology, dermatology) Urology: Diseases the urine producing/conducting system: - kidney, ureter, urinary bladder and urethra - operational procedures - water and electrolyte balance, acid and base balance male genitals: - Prostate, testicle and epididymis, penis - sexual dysfunction, intersexuality Sense Organs: Diseases of the skin: - rashes, bacterial, viral, parasitic and fungal infections, allergies, eczema, psoriasis vulgaris, leg ulcers, skin tumors, physical damage the eyes: - eyelids, lacrimal ducts, conjunctiva, sclera, cornea, iris, lens, optic nerve, pupil, glaucoma, traumatic ocular changes the ENT: - diseases of the oral cavity, salivary glands, larynx, trachea, nose, sinuses and earAssessment methodsFinal written or oral course examTeaching methodsPredominantly presentation methodsLanguageGerman33Skills Training: De-escalation UESkills Training: De-escalation UE1SWS1ECTSLecture contentsThe students acquire knowledge on the following topics: • Personal security management • Assessment and detection instruments in case of aggression events • Follow-up care after aggressive acts and violent events Through practical exercises, students deepen their practical experience of the following topics: • De-escalation in special situations • Dealing with patients who are in a crisis situation that can lead to internalized or externalized aggression • Recognizing one’s own part in interactions • Recognizing your own emotionality in interactionsAssessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Clinical Internship 4 PRClinical Internship 4 PR0SWS10ECTSLecture contentsThe students are guided to the: - implementation of theoretical content (theory-practice transfer) in all areas of competence according to FH GUK AV defined practice areas: (1) Acute care such as, for example, inpatient care in the (a) surgical department (general surgery and specialties such as, for example, gynaecology and obstetrics, urology, ear nose and throat department) and inpatient care in the (b) non-surgical department (general/internal medicine and specialist fields of internal medicine such as cardiology, oncology, hepatology, psychiatry, paediatrics), (2) Long-term care (e.g. geriatric centres, inpatient and dy-care), (3) Ward/mobile care (e.g. home care, wards), as well as areas of (4) Prevention and rehabilitation. optionally and additionally in areas such as self-employed care, public health services, GP surgeries and community practices, and other care facilities related to health care and nursing. - implementation and identification of health risks and resources and putting in place accident and illness prevention measures. - keeping of a training journal in the form of an placement manual, which contains a guide for the whole placement training. - promotion of personal learning and ensuring learning progress in the above areas, as well as reflection upon the experiences from the respective professional field. - reflecting upon case history in the course of the 5th semester together with academic staff. - Implementation of study tasks (see practice reflexion) in the context of the respective clinical specialty. Information: - see Praktikumsbeschreibung Kapitel 1.10Assessment methodsContinuous assessment and placement evaluationTeaching methodsWork placementLanguageGerman010Living with Chronic Illness ILVLiving with Chronic Illness ILV2SWS2ECTSLecture contents• Definitions and characteristics of chronic diseases at all ages • Theories and models of chronic diseases • Importance of chronic diseases for individuals, different target groups and family/social frameworks from a psychosocial and economic point of view, based on a theoretical model • Tasks of the health professions • Requirements of the healthcare system • Selected phenomena in the course of a chronic illness using the examples of stigmatization, body image changes, adherence and transition • Coping mechanisms for chronic diseases for individuals and their social frameworks in different life and developmental stages on the basis of selected examples: AIDS, asthma, dementia, chronic pain, cystic fibrosis, congenital malformations, etc., possibilities of nursing supportAssessment methodsWritten or oral final course examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman22Multi-professional Case Studies UEMulti-professional Case Studies UE1SWS1ECTSLecture contents• Practical case studies on the contents of the previous courses "Nursing in special situations 1 & 2" • One case study in the field of child and adolescent health and nursing and psychiatric health and nursing is compulsory • The work is structurally carried out according to the principles of the nursing process • All case studies are to be linked with evidence-based nursing science study results • The teaching process involves a teacher from the multi-professional context (e.g., MTD, midwives, medicine, education) The following selection of topics is available: People with: • depression • diabetes mellitus • illnesses from neonatology • violence, abuse, neglect experiences • metabolic syndrome • developmental delay • epilepsy • oncological diseases • apoplexy • Paraplegia • heart attack • organ transplantation • dialysis treatment • Chronic inflammatory bowel disease • multimorbidity • chronic pain, etc.Assessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsPredominantly active methods (Case work, multi-professional team teaching)LanguageGerman11Health Care in Special Situations 2 ILVHealth Care in Special Situations 2 ILV3SWS3ECTSLecture contentsAll teaching content concerns special care measures for certain diseases, which are given as examples. Current medical findings and further developments are to be considered accordingly. Special care requires a fundamental understanding of nursing and a knowledge of the condition, and focuses on supplements, special observation, preventive measures, preparation of care plans, advisory functions and expertise in medical diagnostic and therapeutic interventions. All of the following nursing focuses should be linked to evidence-based nursing science study results. Nursing priorities in connection with diagnosis, conservative and operative therapy of patients with diseases of the musculoskeletal system: • Rheumatic diseases (for example chronic polyartritis), accident surgery - SHT incl. intracranial pressure measurement, bone fractures, osteosynthesis Nursing priorities in connection with diagnosis, conservative and operative therapy of patients with diseases of the genitourinary system: • Disorders of the prostate, urothelial carcinoma, acute and chronic renal failure (hemodiafiltration procedure) Nursing priorities in connection with diagnosis, conservative and operative therapy of patients with gynaecological diseases: • Inflammatory diseases of the female reproductive organs • Surgery in the gynaecological field (for example cervical carcinoma) • Oncological diseases in the gynaecological area, e.g., breast cancer Nursing priorities in connection with diagnosis and conservative and operative therapy of patients with oncological diseases: • Introduction to the foundations of oncology; technical aspects and safety of tumour therapy; intravenous chemotherapy - complications, side effects; frequent clinical and nursing problems (supportive care); basic features of psycho-oncology; ethical problems of oncology; palliative therapy; especially pain therapy, fatigue, bone marrow puncture, bone marrow transplantation Nursing priorities in connection with the diagnosis and treatment of patients with diseases of the central and peripheral nervous system: • Ischemic insult, intracranial haemorrhage, paraplegia, multiple sclerosis • Rehabilitative care focuses on selected diseases: stroke, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, paraplegia Nursing priorities in connection with diagnosis and conservative and operative therapy of patients with ear, nose and throat diseases, eye and skin diseases: • Visually impaired • Hearing impairment • Cancer of the larynx • Allergies: testing, contact allergy, urticaria, anaphylaxis, latex allergyAssessment methodsWritten or oral final course examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman33Internship 4 - Introduction and overview ILVInternship 4 - Introduction and overview ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contentsIn the introduction, the upcoming placement process will be discussed: the design and course of the placement, data protection requirements and confidentiality, practical objectives, placement documentation, location discussions with self and third-party assessments, placement assessment, learning support In practice reflection and supervision, practice-related stress situations are dealt with, along with group discussions for the development of personal resources and coping strategies. Study Tasks: Study Task 1: Clinical Placement 1 - Development of an anamnesis - Presentation of an ATL - Reflection on disgust and the influence of the patient's history on the care process Study Task 2: Clinical Placement 2 - Preparation of an anamnesis and individually relevant care diagnoses according to NANDA - Presentation of a developed care diagnosis - Reflection on, and treatment of, the topic of incontinence in professional health and medical care Study Task 3: Clinical Placement 3 - Development of an anamnesis, individually relevant care diagnoses and care interventions according to NANDA - Presentation of the evaluation process and searching for a suitable study that meets the scientific criteria - treatment of questions concerning wound management by means of a wound situation from practice Study Task 4: Clinical Placements 5 + 6 - Preparation of an anamnesis and description of the evidence-based nursing interventions based thereon - Research into 2-3 related evidence-based studies - Presentation of the nursing interventions developedAssessment methodsIntegrated courseTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Psychiatric Nursing ILVPsychiatric Nursing ILV2SWS2ECTSLecture contentsExposition of psychiatric healthcare and nursing • Fields of activity in psychiatric healthcare and nursing: building relationships (reflective, accepting attitude), structuring daily life, dealing with illness, promoting health and components such as closeness-distance dynamics in a therapeutic relationship, promotion of autonomy, activation and motivation, sociotherapy and adapting the patient environment • Observation and interaction • Communication Guiding theories and strategies of psychiatric health care and nursing • Theoretical background of nursing – the interpersonal relationship processes according to Hildegard Peplau • The Tidal-Model: A recovery-based approach to mental health care • Adherence in the context of nursing • Participative decision making • Das Klärungskarussell (4-step solution-oriented guidance model) – How to find solutions in complex work situations? Mental health versus mental illness – areas of tension between society and individual › Society and diversity › Standards › Values • Mental health - mental illness › Vulnerability-stress-model › Conceptions of care • Stigmatisation › Labelling, stereotypes, prejudice and discrimination • Forms of stigmatisation › Public and cultural stigmatisation › Structural stigmatisation › Self-stigmatisation • De-stigmatisation › Empowerment, recovery and participation › Anti-stigma competence • Current status of research on the stigmatisation of people with mental illnesses in health care and nursing Stress reactions in the psychiatric context • Crisis and crisis intervention › Nursing focused on crisis intervention • Trauma and traumatisation › Nursing priorities • Suicidal tendencies › High-risk groups › Theoretical, practice-oriented explanatory models for suicide › Risk assessment of suicidal tendencies › Assessment of suicide risks in nursing: NGASR-scale › Nursing priorities Schizophrenia und schizophreniform disorder › Psychosis › Delusions › Hallucinations › Formal thought disorder • Nursing priorities › Building relationships and giving support › Conveying security and protection › Structuring and promoting activity in daily life › Communication and psychoeducation Affective disorders • Bipolar affective disorder • Mania › Nursing priorities › Building relationships, conversational skills, giving support › Structuring and promoting activity in daily life • Depression › Nursing priorities › Building relationships and communication › Giving support, attitude towards patients › Motivation, activation, structuring daily life Personality disorders – Borderline personality disorder in focus • Differentiation of personality disorders • Borderline personality disorder – emotionally unstable personality disorder › Biosocial developmental model › Reasons and triggers for self-harm › Skills training as nursing intervention › Skills › Tension curve › Developing skills › Nursing priorities: building relationships and giving support Addiction diseases › Aims of addiction therapy • Alcohol addiction › Nursing priorities when dealing with intoxication/acute withdrawal › Nursing priorities on inpatient withdrawal units for alcohol dependency › Nursing priorities when dealing with delirium tremens • Drug addiction • Dependence on medicinal drugs • Addictions not related to substance abuse • Nursing priorities for addiction diseases › Assessment › Aims of nursing and care › Nursing interventions › Professional support › Building relationships › Principles and challenges of giving support Psychiatric care structures a– areas of responsibility in nursing and advice centersAssessment methodsWritten or oral final course examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methods + eLearning/eTeaching22EBN-Fundamentals PREBN-Fundamentals PR1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- Basics of EBN - Critical assessment of research work - Research application models - EBN models - EBN in current scientific nursing debates - Note: EBN terminology is already used in the course "Introduction to Nursing Science and Nursing Research "Assessment methodsWritten or oral module examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11EBN-Application SEEBN-Application SE1SWS3ECTSLecture contents> Writing seminar paper / seminar workAssessment methodsseminar paper / seminar workTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman13Quantitative and qualitative Research ILVQuantitative and qualitative Research ILV2SWS2ECTSLecture contents• Foundational scientific theory of quantitative and qualitative research • Research design of quantitative research (experimental and non-experimental designs), internal and external validity of quantitative designs • Qualitative research approaches (e.g., grounded theory, ethnography, phenomenology) • Data collection methods in quantitative and qualitative research (overview) • Quality criteria for quantitative and qualitative researchAssessment methodsWritten or oral module examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman22Statistics UEStatistics UE1SWS1ECTSLecture contents• Introduction to the basic statistical concepts • Sample - Population - Representativeness • Levels of measurement • Hypotheses and review possibilities • Descriptive statistical methods • Probability distribution (normal distribution, coincidence and significance) • Correlation and regression • Causes of measurement errorsAssessment methodsWritten or oral module examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11
5. Semesters LectureSWSECTSSkills Training: Complementary Care UESkills Training: Complementary Care UE1SWS1ECTSLecture contents> Definitions of aroma care and aromatherapy > Safety in the use of aroma care products > Aroma care and quality standards in health care and nursing > Fundamentals of essential oils, fatty vegetable oils and hydrolates > Implementation of aroma care in institutions > Aroma care in the context of evidence based practice > Disambiguation of therapeutic touch, complementary methods and energy medicine > Nursing theory according to Martha Rogers > Scientific developments of therapeutic touch based on national and international studies Through practical exercises the students deepen the practical handling of the following main topics: - Nursing intervention therapeutic touch - systematic structure and procedure of the therapeutic touch - Application forms of aroma care in a professional setting - Independent application of the aroma care in the context of nursing core competencesAssessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Skills Training: Monitoring UESkills Training: Monitoring UE1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- Through practical exercises, students deepen the practical handling of the following topics: - Handling monitors - Monitoring cardiovascular function: ECG monitoring, CVP measurement, indirect (apparative) and direct (intra-arterial) blood pressure measurement, arterial puncture of the radial artery, extended hemodynamic monitoring (e.g. CO, SV, EF, SvO2, etc.), administration of whole blood / blood components and near-patient blood group examination by means of Bedsite Test - Respiratory function monitoring: apparative monitoring (e.g. pulse oximetry, respiration, CO2 monitoring), blood gas analysis, aspiration (endotracheal tube, tracheostomy tube, oro-, naso-tracheal, open / closed aspiration system), basics of mechanical ventilationAssessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Clinical Internship 5 PRClinical Internship 5 PR0SWS13ECTSLecture contentsThe students are guided towards: - Implementation of the theoretical content (theory-practice transfer) in all practice areas defined within FH GUK AV for successful skills achievement: - (1) Acute care such as, for example, stationary care in the (a) surgical field (general surgery and special surgical areas such as gynecology and obstetrics, urology, ear nose and throat department) and inpatient care in (b) conservative therapy (general / internal medicine and special fields of internal medicine, such as cardiology, oncology, hepatology, psychiatry, pediatrics), - (2) Long-term care (e.g. geriatric centers, stationary and semi-stationary areas), - (3) Ambulant nursing / mobile care (e.g. home care, ambulances), as well as areas of - (4) Prevention and rehabilitation. As well as in areas such as, for example, self-employed care, public health services, practices and group practices and other care facilities with regard to health care and nursing. - Implementation and identification of health risks and resources, and setting of measures to prevent accidents and / or disease. - Keeping of a training protocol in the form of an internship manual, which contains a guide for the entire practical training course. - Promoting personal learning engagement and ensuring the learning progress in the areas mentioned, as well as reflection of the experiences from the respective professional field. - Reflection of a case history in the course of semester 5 together with a teacher. - Implementation of study tasks (see "Reflection on Practical Work") in the context of the respective clinical area. Note: - See internship description chapter 1.10Assessment methodsContinuous assessment and internship evaluationTeaching methodsClinical internshipLanguageGerman013Clinical Internship 6 PRClinical Internship 6 PR0SWS13ECTSLecture contentsThe students are guided towards: - Implementation of the theoretical content (theory-practice transfer) in all practice areas defined within FH GUK AV for successful skills achievement: - (1) Acute care such as, for example, stationary care in the (a) surgical field (general surgery and special surgical areas such as gynecology and obstetrics, urology, ear nose and throat department) and inpatient care in (b) conservative therapy (general / internal medicine and special fields of internal medicine, such as cardiology, oncology, hepatology, psychiatry, pediatrics), - (2) Long-term care (e.g. geriatric centers, stationary and semi-stationary areas), - (3) Ambulant nursing / mobile care (e.g. home care, ambulances), as well as areas of - (4) Prevention and rehabilitation. As well as in areas such as, for example, self-employed care, public health services, practices and group practices and other care facilities with regard to health care and nursing. - Implementation and identification of health risks and resources, and setting of measures to prevent accidents and / or disease. - Keeping of a training protocol in the form of an internship manual, which contains a guide for the entire practical training course. - Promoting personal learning engagement and ensuring the learning progress in the areas mentioned, as well as reflection of the experiences from the respective professional field. - Reflection of a case history in the course of semester 5 together with a teacher. - Implementation of study tasks (see "Reflection on Practical Work") in the context of the respective clinical area. Note: - See internship description chapter 1.10Assessment methodsContinuous assessment and internship evaluationTeaching methodsClinical internshipLanguageGerman013Internship 5 - Introduction and overview ILVInternship 5 - Introduction and overview ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contents In the introduction the upcoming internship process will be discussed: design and course of the internship, data protection requirements and confidentiality obligation, practical objectives, internship documentation, progress meetings with self and external assessments, internship assessment, learning support > During practice reflection and supervision, practice-related stress situations are dealt with, and group discussions for the development of personal resources and coping strategies are conducted. Study tasks: > Study Task 1: Clinical Internship 1 - Development of an anamnesis - Presentation of an activity of daily living - Reflection on the issue of disgust and the influence of the patient's history form on the care process > Task 2: Clinical Internship 2 - Preparation of an anamnesis and individually relevant care diagnoses according to NANDA - Presentation of a prepared nursing diagnosis - Reflection on and treatment of the topic of incontinence in professional health care and nursing > Study Task 3: Clinical Internship 3 - Development of an anamnesis, individually relevant care diagnoses and care interventions according to NANDA - Presentation of the evaluation process and search for a suitable study that meets the scientific criteria - Treatment of questions about wound management by means of a wound situation from practice > Study Task 4: Clinical Internship 5 + 6 - Preparation of an anamnesis and description of the evidence-based nursing interventions based thereon - Research of two to three thematic evidence-based studies - Presentation of the prepared nursing interventionsAssessment methodsContinual assessmentTeaching methodsMostly activating methodsLanguageGerman11Internship 6 - Introduction and overview ILVInternship 6 - Introduction and overview ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contentsIn the introduction the upcoming internship process will be discussed: design and course of the internship, data protection requirements and confidentiality obligation, practical objectives, internship documentation, progress meetings with self and external assessments, internship assessment, learning support > During practice reflection and supervision, practice-related stress situations are dealt with, and group discussions for the development of personal resources and coping strategies are conducted. Study tasks: > Study Task 1: Clinical Internship 1 - Development of an anamnesis - Presentation of an activity of daily living - Reflection on the issue of disgust and the influence of the patient's history form on the care process > Task 2: Clinical Internship 2 - Preparation of an anamnesis and individually relevant care diagnoses according to NANDA - Presentation of a prepared nursing diagnosis - Reflection on and treatment of the topic of incontinence in professional health care and nursing > Study Task 3: Clinical Internship 3 - Development of an anamnesis, individually relevant care diagnoses and care interventions according to NANDA - Presentation of the evaluation process and search for a suitable study that meets the scientific criteria - Treatment of questions about wound management by means of a wound situation from practice > Study Task 4: Clinical Internship 5 + 6 - Preparation of an anamnesis and description of the evidence-based nursing interventions based thereon - Research of two to three thematic evidence-based studies - Presentation of the prepared nursing interventionsAssessment methodsContinual assessmentTeaching methodsMostly activating methodsLanguageGerman11
6. Semesters LectureSWSECTSCounseling Internship PRCounseling Internship PR0SWS1ECTSLecture contents- Practical implementation of selected types of counseling (e.g. solution-based counseling, recommending counseling) in nursing using the example of a specific patient group - Practical implementation of a consulting type with the inclusion of counseling-relevant conversation techniques - Documentation of a selected consultation by means of minutesAssessment methodsinternship report, relevant for module examinationTeaching methodsInternshipLanguageGerman01Basics and Methods of Counseling ILVBasics and Methods of Counseling ILV3SWS3ECTSLecture contents- historical starting position and current situation of counseling; central concepts of counseling and their differentiation: psychological, social, psychosocial, pedagogical and nursing-related counseling - counseling theories of social sciences and humanities: counseling on the basis of client-centered discussion; behavioral theory based counseling; systemically based advice; counseling versus therapy - the counseling concept of nursing: consulting vs. counseling, nursing counseling areas - nursing-relevant counseling concepts: resource-oriented, solution-oriented, prevention- and health-promoting concepts, cooperative concepts - counseling framework in nursing: legal, programmatic (e.g. World Health Organization) - initial conditions of a counseling situation in nursing (environment, patient and caregiver related), social constellations: individual and group counseling - application of selected counseling methods and types in nursing (informative, advisory, competence-oriented, solution-oriented and complex counseling), cooperative counseling - communication techniques in counseling: paraphrasing, verbalizing, concretizing, asking questions etc. - counseling process using the example of solution-based counseling; - selected counseling examples in nursing (breast cancer, stroke, Parkinson's disease, dementia, etc.)Assessment methodsWritten or oral module examinationTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman33Case and Caremanagement ILVCase and Caremanagement ILV2SWS2ECTSLecture contents- Theory and practice of nursing discharge management (Austrian expert standard for discharge management, legal basis, systematics of transfer concepts, job description of discharge manager, role of the patient and his / her reference system as well as joint decision-making, interface management with external structures, in particular mobile nursing and health care) - Individual discharge planning - Foundations of case and care management (basics of the concept and its development, definition of terms, structure and target groups of CM, dimensions of CM, job description of CM, areas of CM application) - Care report (handling of personal details of the client and / or his / her reference system, external medical history, inclusion of nursing documentation, interpretation of findings and the social environment, overall assessment including care status and nursing diagnoses, role of nursing counseling, statements on care allowances; problems in the preparation of care reports)Assessment methodsEnd of course written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman22Health Care Systems, Management and Organisation ILVHealth Care Systems, Management and Organisation ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- Objectives, structures and facilities of the Austrian health system (national and relevant international legal bases, health care at federal, provincial and district level, in-patient, day-patient and outpatient facilities) - Financing of health services in Austria (3-pillar model, social insurance, hospital financing, care allowance) - Organizational forms in nursing (requirements in different nursing settings, nursing systems, interfaces in nursing, delegation and instruction) - Leadership in nursing (leadership structures, leadership styles, motivation and work behavior)Assessment methodsEnd of course written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman11Clinical Care Research SEClinical Care Research SE2SWS4ECTSLecture contents- Identification of care-related (clinical) problems - Steps of the research process - Developing a research project - Creating a project proposal - Ethical discourse and the role of ethics committees in clinical research - Presentation techniques - Presentation of the research project - Writing a project reportAssessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman24Clinical Internship 7 PRClinical Internship 7 PR0SWS11ECTSLecture contentsThe students are guided towards: - Implementation of the theoretical content (theory-practice transfer) in all practice areas defined within FH GUK AV for successful skills achievement: - (1) Acute care such as, for example, stationary care in the (a) surgical field (general surgery and special surgical areas such as gynecology and obstetrics, urology, ear nose and throat department) and inpatient care in (b) conservative therapy (general / internal medicine and special fields of internal medicine, such as cardiology, oncology, hepatology, psychiatry, pediatrics), - (2) Long-term care (e.g. geriatric centers, stationary and semi-stationary areas), - (3) Ambulant nursing / mobile care (e.g. home care, ambulances), as well as areas of - (4) Prevention and rehabilitation. As well as in areas such as, for example, self-employed care, public health services, practices and group practices and other care facilities with regard to health care and nursing. - Implementation and identification of health risks and resources, and setting of measures to prevent accidents and / or disease. - Keeping of a training protocol in the form of an internship manual, which contains a guide for the entire practical training course. - Promoting personal learning engagement and ensuring the learning progress in the areas mentioned, as well as reflection of the experiences from the respective professional field. - Reflection of a case history in the course of semester 5 together with a teacher. - Implementation of study tasks (see "Reflection on Practical Work") in the context of the respective clinical area. Note: - See internship description chapter 1.10Assessment methodsContinuous assessment and internship evaluationTeaching methodsClinical internshipLanguageGerman011Specific Care of Pediatric Patients SESpecific Care of Pediatric Patients SE2SWS4ECTSLecture contentsAll teaching contents concern specific care measures for selected diseases which are given by way of examples. Current medical findings, further developments and local peculiarities are considered accordingly. The care of specific target groups requires basic family-oriented nursing understanding and knowledge of the disease and focuses on complementary, specific observations, preventive measures, nursing diagnoses, nursing plans, counselling and competencies of cooperation in medical diagnostic and therapeutic measures. Caring for the injured child using the example of a child after drowning accident "Name, age 13 years" with the main problems: - Effect of brain damage on a person's mental ability - Limited verbal communication possibilities - Limitations of rehabilitation therapy - Critical behaviour of the mother as an expression of feelings of guilt Assigned content: - CNS damage (effects of hypoxia) - Stages of the persistent vegetative state - Mental disability, assessment scheme - Aids and mobility aids in facilities for the disabled - Kinaesthetic, Basal Stimulation® and Bobath Therapy Concepts in specific settings - Rehabilitation facilities and concepts for children and adolescents in Austria - Dysphagia - Tasks and interfaces of a multi-professional team - Assistance and cooperation with the social framework Caring for the chronically ill child using the example of a child with cystic fibrosis "Name, age 16 years" with main problems: - Viscous body secretions - Social isolation - Restricted self-determination - Therapy fatigue - Effects of a life-limiting illness on the child and its social framework - transition Assigned content: - Specific hygiene guidelines - Specific infection risks - Personality changes due to chronic illness - Adolescence in the context of life-limiting illness - Coping strategies (including subjective morbid gain) - Integration, normalization - Quality of life - Professional and lay help, organized self-help - Self-image and self-perception - Patients as experts - Supporting the social framework - Humour as a relief strategy - Examples of transition - Right to self-determination The care of premature and new- born children using the example of "Name, 28th week" with the main problems: - Premature/new-born pain sensitivity - Adjustment disorder - Interrupted breastfeeding - Missing suction-swallow coordination Assigned content: - Respiratory assistance measures and oxygenation - Infant flow - Umbilical/vein catheter, alluvial catheter - Nutrition of a premature baby (mother’s milk, breast milk, formula) - "Breast milk as medicine" for premature babies - Special breastfeeding/pump management - Alternative food administration methods - Weaning from the probe with more difficult food intakes - Kangaroo care - Pain perception and the possibilities of non-drug pain-relief in premature babies - Impact on the social framework - Parent integration, guidance, coping strategies The example of “Name, 38th week” with the main problems: - Effects of drug withdrawal on the new-born - Maternal drug abuse Assigned content: - Nursing concepts for babies with drug-withdrawal - Setting - Cooperation with social workers - Parent integration and guidance - Handling - Observation and assessment (Finnegan Score)Assessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman24Specific Care of Psychiatric Patients SESpecific Care of Psychiatric Patients SE2SWS4ECTSLecture contentsNursing tasks are identified and defined based on the contents of the module: "Psychiatric Nursing" - Communication - Establishment of relationships - Accompaniment, care, support Nursing process in psychiatry Care of patients in special psychosocial life situations with regard to nursing and medical diagnostics: -Crisis - Life crises, living with crisis - Possible reactions to a crisis - Nursing crisis intervention Suicidal tendencies - Suicide-related development and assessment of suicide risk - Nursing measures in different phases of suicidal development - Measures after successful suicide: follow-up care of employees, accompaniment of the social framework People with an affective disorder - Nursing therapeutic measures in the care of depressed people - Nursing therapeutic measures in the care of manic people - Nursing therapeutic measures in the care of people suffering from bipolar affective disorder - Support with further treatment methods - Cooperation with and monitoring of the social framework People with a dependency disorder - Explanatory models and theories of the development of dependence - Living conditions of people with a dependency disorder - Somatic, mental and social impairments - Co-dependency and supervision of the social framework - Therapeutic interventions in different phases of dependence - Follow-up options Children and adolescents - Psychosocial emergencies and behavioural problems: aggression, violence, mistreatment, abuse including incest - Coping strategies of children and adolescents - Special medical conditions that may arise in childhood and adolescence: eating disorders, ADHD, autism, substance abuse - Nursing interventions in aggressive behaviour to the self and others People with a schizophrenic disorder - Explanatory models for the development of schizophrenia - Examination of classical symptoms of schizophrenic diseases - Abnormalities of behaviour and observation criteria - Possible nursing interventions and further therapeutic measures - Accompaniment of the social framework - Importance of daily structure and employment - Multi-professional cooperation - Psychosis workshop as self-awareness Forensic science - Legal frameworks - Danger - Problem of forensic care and the role of the carer in the care concept - Assessment instruments People with disabilities - Ethical attitude - Explanatory models - Targeted encouragement and forms of therapy - Nursing interventions - (Institutional) care options Organic Psycho-syndromes - Causes, symptoms and nursing interventions including communication - Acute and chronic progressAssessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman24Internship 7 - Introduction and overview ILVInternship 7 - Introduction and overview ILV1SWS1ECTSLecture contents- In the introduction the upcoming internship process will be discussed: design and course of the internship, data protection requirements and confidentiality obligation, practical objectives, internship documentation, progress meetings with self and external assessments, internship assessment, learning support > During practice reflection and supervision, practice-related stress situations are dealt with, and group discussions for the development of personal resources and coping strategies are conducted. Study tasks: > Study Task 1: Clinical Internship 1 - Development of an anamnesis - Presentation of an activity of daily living - Reflection on the issue of disgust and the influence of the patient's history form on the care process > Task 2: Clinical Internship 2 - Preparation of an anamnesis and individually relevant care diagnoses according to NANDA - Presentation of a prepared nursing diagnosis - Reflection on and treatment of the topic of incontinence in professional health care and nursing > Study Task 3: Clinical Internship 3 - Development of an anamnesis, individually relevant care diagnoses and care interventions according to NANDA - Presentation of the evaluation process and search for a suitable study that meets the scientific criteria - Treatment of questions about wound management by means of a wound situation from practice > Study Task 4: Clinical Internship 5 + 6 - Preparation of an anamnesis and description of the evidence-based nursing interventions based thereon - Research of two to three thematic evidence-based studies - Presentation of the prepared nursing interventionsAssessment methodsContinual assessmentTeaching methodsMostly activating methodsLanguageGerman11Knowledge, Quality and Project Management ILVKnowledge, Quality and Project Management ILV2SWS2ECTSLecture contentsBasics of knowledge management - The meaning of knowledge (understanding of knowledge, power bases, acquisition of knowledge) - The dimensions, models and characteristics of knowledge - Selected methods of knowledge management in terms of communication Basics of quality management - Introduction to the concept of quality - Overview of quality management systems - Explanation of quality management based on selected QMS (e.g.: KTQ, e-Qualine, ISO), in particular structure, process and outcome quality in the nursing setting; CIP; Process management including interface management Quality assurance methods in nursing - for example, care visits, error management, hygiene management, etc. Basics of project management - Introduction and definitions in PM Methods of PM e.g. Project structure plan, context analyses, milestone plan, resources and cost planning Project organization including roles, communication, documentationAssessment methodsFinal written or oral examTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman22Specific Care for Patient Groups with Health Problems (Bachelor Thesis) SESpecific Care for Patient Groups with Health Problems (Bachelor Thesis) SE2SWS5ECTSLecture contentsAll teaching contents concern specific care measures for selected diseases which are given by way of examples. Current medical findings, further developments and local peculiarities are considered accordingly. The care of specific target groups requires basic family-oriented nursing understanding and knowledge of the disease and focuses on complementary, specific observations, preventive measures, nursing diagnoses, nursing plans, counselling and competencies of cooperation in medical diagnostic and therapeutic measures. Caring for the injured child using the example of a child after drowning accident "Name, age 13 years" with the main problems: - Effect of brain damage on a person's mental ability - Limited verbal communication possibilities - Limitations of rehabilitation therapy - Critical behaviour of the mother as an expression of feelings of guilt Assigned content: - CNS damage (effects of hypoxia) - Stages of the persistent vegetative state - Mental disability, assessment scheme - Aids and mobility aids in facilities for the disabled - Kinaesthetic, Basal Stimulation® and Bobath Therapy Concepts in specific settings - Rehabilitation facilities and concepts for children and adolescents in Austria - Dysphagia - Tasks and interfaces of a multi-professional team - Assistance and cooperation with the social framework Caring for the chronically ill child using the example of a child with cystic fibrosis "Name, age 16 years" with main problems: - Viscous body secretions - Social isolation - Restricted self-determination - Therapy fatigue - Effects of a life-limiting illness on the child and its social framework - transition Assigned content: - Specific hygiene guidelines - Specific infection risks - Personality changes due to chronic illness - Adolescence in the context of life-limiting illness - Coping strategies (including subjective morbid gain) - Integration, normalization - Quality of life - Professional and lay help, organized self-help - Self-image and self-perception - Patients as experts - Supporting the social framework - Humour as a relief strategy - Examples of transition - Right to self-determination The care of premature and new- born children using the example of "Name, 28th week" with the main problems: - Premature/new-born pain sensitivity - Adjustment disorder - Interrupted breastfeeding - Missing suction-swallow coordination Assigned content: - Respiratory assistance measures and oxygenation - Infant flow - Umbilical/vein catheter, alluvial catheter - Nutrition of a premature baby (mother’s milk, breast milk, formula) - "Breast milk as medicine" for premature babies - Special breastfeeding/pump management - Alternative food administration methods - Weaning from the probe with more difficult food intakes - Kangaroo care - Pain perception and the possibilities of non-drug pain-relief in premature babies - Impact on the social framework - Parent integration, guidance, coping strategies The example of “Name, 38th week” with the main problems: - Effects of drug withdrawal on the new-born - Maternal drug abuse Assigned content: - Nursing concepts for babies with drug-withdrawal - Setting - Cooperation with social workers - Parent integration and guidance - Handling - Observation and assessment (Finnegan Score)Assessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsPredominantly active methodsLanguageGerman25
Advanced Nursing Practice – focus on nursing management Master course for advanced professional training, part-timemore
Admission requirements Higher education entrance qualification: School leaving certificate from a secondary school or a secondary technical school.Secondary school vocational certificate (Berufsreifeprüfung)Equivalent certification from abroad Equivalence is determined by international agreements, validation or in individual cases a decision by the head of the academic section.University entrance qualification examinationRelevant professional qualification with auxiliary examinations Completed training in geriatric or nursing care, social service care, massage therapy: Essay (German), Biology and Environmental Studies, English (at school leaving level)Diploma in medical technology services: English (at school leaving level)College for social services and commercial professions: Biology and Environmental Studies, English (at school leaving level)Apprenticeship groups such as optometrist, orthotist, pharmacist, massage therapist and orthopedic technician: Essay (German), Biology and Environmental Studies, English (at school leaving level)Proof of English (at school leaving level) proficiency must be provided by the beginning of the degree program. In individual cases, the head of the study program decides.Information sheet vaccination recommendation (PDF 172 KB, content only available in German)Regulation for the admission of third country citizens (PDF 234 KB)Information for applicants with non-Austrian (school) certificates (PDF 145 KB)
Application In the bachelor's degree program in health care and nursing, 580 study places are available each year, 436 of them in the winter semester at all locations and 144 in the summer semester at selected cooperation locations. The ratio of study places to applicants is currently about 1:2.You will need the following documents for your application:Birth certificateIdentity card or passport AND proof of citizenshipGeneral university entrance qualification / university entrance qualification examination / proof of professional qualificationcurriculum vitae in table formPlease note: It is not possible to save incomplete online applications. You must complete your application in one session. Your application will be valid as soon as you upload all of the required documents and certificates. In the event that some documents (e.g. references) are not available at the time you apply, you may submit these later via e-mail, mail or in person by no later than the start of the degree program.
Admission procedure The admission process includes an EDV-based test and an interview.Aim The aim is to ensure places are offered to those persons who complete the multi-level admission procedure with the best results. The tests are designed to assess the skills needed for an applicant's chosen profession. Procedure Due to the current Covid-19 measures there will no written test , oral interviews via online video conference will be held from May 2020 Applicants will be informed about the individual interview date by e-mail. The interview provides a first impression of the applicant's personal suitability. This includes professional motivation, professional understanding, performance, problem-solving skills and a capacity for careful consideration.Criteria The criteria for acceptance are based solely on performance. The geographical origin of the applicant has no influence on the admission decision. The admission requirements must be met in all cases. The admission committee (which comprises, among others, the head of the academic section and representatives of the teaching staff) awards places to the applicants who score highest in the tests.
Dates The computer-based entrance tests (Part 1) will take place on an ongoing basis from February 2022. You will be informed separately about this.The oral interviews (part 2) will also be held from February 2022 and, if necessary, will take place via online video conference. Applicants will be informed of the individual date for the interview by e-mail.
> FH-Prof. Mag. Dr. Roswitha Engel Head of Department Applied Nursing Science, Head of Bachelor’s Degree Program Health Care and Nursing T: +43 1 606 68 77-4001roswitha.engel@fh-campuswien.ac.at
> FH-Prof. Mag. Bettina Madleitner Deputy Head of Bachelor’s Degree Program Health Care and Nursing at FH Campus Wien 2 T: +43 1 606 68 77-4003bettina.madleitner@fh-campuswien.ac.at
> Johanna Binder, BSc MSc Deputy Head of Bachelor’s Degree Program Health Care and Nursing at FH Campus Wien 1 T: +43 1 606 68 77-4022johanna.binder@fh-campuswien.ac.at
> Johanna Binder, BSc MSc Deputy Head of Bachelor’s Degree Program Health Care and Nursing at FH Campus Wien 1
> FH-Prof. Mag. Dr. Roswitha Engel Head of Department Applied Nursing Science, Head of Bachelor’s Degree Program Health Care and Nursing
> FH-Prof. Mag. Dr. Elisabeth Haslinger-Baumann Vice Rector for Research and Development, Head of Competence Center for Applied Nursing Research
> Hans Peter Köllner, BSc MSc Head of Academic Course Healthcare and Nursing, Practice Mentoring, Primary Health Care Nursing, Public Health
> FH-Prof. Mag. Bettina Madleitner Deputy Head of Bachelor’s Degree Program Health Care and Nursing at FH Campus Wien 2
> FH-Prof. Mag. Sabine Schweiger Head of Master´s Course Advanced Nursing Counseling, Advanced Nursing Education, Advanced Nursing Practice, Academic Staff