Liebig, Brigitte
Lade...
E-Mail-Adresse
Geburtsdatum
Projekt
Organisationseinheiten
Berufsbeschreibung
Nachname
Liebig
Vorname
Brigitte
Name
Liebig, Brigitte
110 Ergebnisse
Suchergebnisse
Gerade angezeigt 1 - 10 von 110
- PublikationFamilienfreundlichkeit in der Schweiz - auch für Väter?(Rainer Hampp Verlag, 2016) Peitz, Martina; Liebig, Brigitte; Liebig, Brigitte; Peitz, Martina; Kron, Christian [in: Väterorientierte Massnahmen in Unternehmen und Verwaltungen der Schweiz]04 - Beitrag Sammelband oder Konferenzschrift
- PublikationCrossing boarders: Teamwork Related Challenges in Palliative Care(2019) Liebig, Brigitte; Reeves, Emily; Schweighoffer, Reka06 - Präsentation
- PublikationStep Towards Improving the Quality of Health in Palliative Care(2019) Reeves, Emily; Degen, Eveline; Schweighoffer, Reka; Liebig, Brigitte06 - Präsentation
- PublikationConditions for spin-off creation at Swiss universities of applied sciences - a gender sensitive approach(Emerald, 22.06.2021) Blaese, Richard; Liebig, Brigitte; Schneider, Noemi [in: International Journal of Gender and Entrepreneurship]Purpose The promotion of research-based entrepreneurship is considered a crucial task for universities and policymakers in many Western countries. Research has shown that the university environment plays a decisive role in the spin-off activities of researchers. Although the number of science-based spin-offs has increased in recent years, women are still an exception when it comes to developing spin-off ventures. In turn, there is a lack of knowledge regarding the university environment that supports entrepreneurship from a gender perspective. Design/methodology/approach Based on the theoretical framework of the “Entrepreneurial University,” this contribution examines the formal and informal conditions for academic entrepreneurship using the example of Swiss universities of applied sciences (UAS). Based on a cross-sectional dataset of 1,551 researchers from various disciplines who were surveyed in 2019, linear regressions and logistic regression models were used to test gender-specific differences in the perception of organizational conditions concerning the entrepreneurial exploitation of research. Findings The results demonstrated significant differences in the perception of formal and informal conditions in higher education. First, they show gender differences in the perception of informal entrepreneurial support in universities; in particular, female researchers received less informal support for spin-off projects. For example, women hardly viewed commercial use of research and development knowledge as a career option and considered the existence of entrepreneurial role models at universities to be low. Second, further analyses highlighted that also formal support offerings were less known among female researchers. Originality/value The study highlights organizational barriers for female researchers regarding the development of spin-off creation at UAS, including the different formal and informal conditions for female academics in comparison to their male counterparts.01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift
- Publikation‘Doing difference’ – Experiences of belonging and difference from the perspective of students with migration background at Universities of Applied Sciences(05.07.2017) Böhnel, Martin; Porta, Celestina; Le Breton, Maritza; Burren, Susanne; Liebig, Brigitte06 - Präsentation
- PublikationImplémentation des normes légales dans les situations de fin de vie: le cas du Canton de Vaud(2014) Darbellay, Karine; Voll, Peter; Liebig, Brigitte [in: Zeitschrift der Schweiz. Gesellschaft für Palliative Medizin, Pflege und Begleitung]01 - Zeitschriftenartikel, Journalartikel oder Magazin
- PublikationOrganizational determinants of information transfer in palliative care teams: A structural equation modeling approach(Public Library of Science, 03.06.2021) Schweighoffer, Reka; Blaese, Richard; Liebig, Brigitte [in: PLOS ONE]Several organizational factors facilitate or hinder information transfer in palliative care teams. According to past research, organizational factors that reduce information transfer include the inconsistent use of shared electronic patient files, frequent changes of healthcare staff, a lack of opportunities for personal exchange, and a lack of evaluation of collaborative processes. Insufficient information sharing between professionals can negatively impact patient safety, whereas studies have shown that some organizational factors improve collaboration between professionals and thus contribute to improved patient outcomes. The main purpose of this study is thus to investigate whether, and if so how, organizational factors contribute to successful information exchange in palliative care teams in Switzerland, while also accounting for the different care contexts of primary and specialized palliative care. A nationwide survey was aimed at medical professionals working in palliative care. In total, 379 participants (mean age = 49.8 years, SD = 10.3) were included in this study. Two main outcome variables were examined: healthcare providers’ satisfaction with information transfer in their team and their overall satisfaction with communication in their team. Hypotheses were tested by employing structural equation modeling. Findings revealed that the strongest predictors for effective information transfer in palliative care teams were sufficient opportunities for face-to-face meetings and supervision alongside feedback tools to improve collaborative practices and the application of guidelines and standards for collaboration. Face-to-face meetings were an even greater contributor to information transfer in specialized settings, whereas sharing the same work-based values with colleagues was considered more important in primary settings. Results from this study contribute to the existing literature elucidating how information transfer is facilitated in the field of palliative care. If proposed measures are implemented, this could possibly improve patient outcomes in palliative care. Furthermore, the findings can be useful for healthcare organizations and associations to make more efficient resource allocation decisions with the aim to optimize information transfer within the workforce.01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift
- PublikationFinancing Innovation. Structures of research funding and their influence on the promotion of spin-off projects(2019) Morandi, Pietro; Bläse, Richard; Liebig, Brigitte06 - Präsentation
- PublikationConditions of Palliative Home Care: The Case of Family Physicians in Switzerland(Taylor & Francis, 2015) Alvarado, Vanessa; Liebig, Brigitte [in: Primary Health Care]Family physicians (FPs) play a key role in the treatment and care for terminally ill men and women. However, little is known about the conditions and challenges of FPs services in this domain. Aim of this article is to identify, how FPs can be supported in palliative home care in Switzerland by the availability of guidelines and advance directives, community-based palliative care structures, education and training, as well as remuneration of palliative home care services. Case studies in three Swiss cantons, namely Lucerne (LU), Vaud (VD), and Ticino (TI) are the basis of the following investigation. They not only represent French, Italian and German language regions but differ considerably with respect to the history of palliative care. Within and between cantons documents, questionnaires and expert interviews are analyzed thematically with the help of content-analysis. The results illustrate considerable shortcomings with respect to the backing of FPs palliative home care services. The availability and use of guidelines as well as advance directives is rather small in general practice, and FPs care and treatment at the end of life is only marginally supported by ambulant care structures, especially in rural areas. Also the coordination of services and collaboration between specialists and generalists is poorly developed. Furthermore FPs possibilities to acquire competencies in palliative care are strongly limited, and palliative home care provided by FPs is poorly financed. The results draw a rather bleak picture with respect to the support of FPs palliative home care services in Switzerland today. Though considerable steps towards implementing palliative care have been made in recent years in general, conditions for FPs medical services have to get improvedstrongly. Major efforts have to be made to foster the recognition and implementation throughout Switzerland.01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift
