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Matthias Mitterlechner
Title
Prof. Dr.
Last Name
Mitterlechner
First name
Matthias
Email
matthias.mitterlechner@unisg.ch
Phone
+41 71 224 73 53
Homepage
Now showing
1 - 10 of 50
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PublicationGesundheitsregionen: Hype oder Zukunftsmodell?( 2022)Type: journal articleJournal: Competence : H+ Hospital ForumIssue: 5/2022
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PublicationWorking Capital Management: Wertschöpfungsprozess mit Potenzial(H+ Die Spitäler der Schweiz, Schweizerische Vereinigung der Spitaldirektorinnen und -direktoren SVS, 2021)
;Thurnheer, René ;Weishaupt, RogerType: journal articleIssue: 1-2 / 2021 -
PublicationMöglichkeiten und Herausforderungen bei der Einführung des elektronischen Patientendossiers: Erfahrungen aus dem deutschsprachigen RaumType: journal articleJournal: Swiss Medical InformaticsVolume: 36Issue: w00423URL: 10.4414/smi.36.00423
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PublicationLeadership in integrated care networks: A literature review and opportunities for future research( 2020)Type: journal articleJournal: International Journal of Integrated CareVolume: 20(3)Issue: 6
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PublicationManagement von regionalen VersorgungsnetzwerkenType: journal articleJournal: Competence : H+ Hospital ForumIssue: 7-8
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PublicationThe practice of leading in inter-organisational networksType: journal articleJournal: PublicVolume: July 2019
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PublicationThe communicative constitution of population health systems( 2018-10-23)Type: journal articleJournal: International Journal of Integrated CareVolume: 18Issue: S2
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PublicationGoverning integrated care networks through collaborative inquiry( 2018)Type: journal articleJournal: Journal of Health Organization and ManagementVolume: 32Issue: 7
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PublicationPreserving Care Delivery in Hard-to-Serve Regions: A Case Study of a Population Health System in the Swiss Lower Engadin( 2018-07-03)Koppenberg, JoachimIntroduction: Many countries report difficulties in preserving access to care in rural areas. This paper examines how hard-to-serve regions sustain care provision by transforming service delivery into population health systems. Theory and methods: The paper builds on theory on care delivery in hard-to-serve regions. It presents a qualitative case study from the Lower Engadin, a rural high mountain valley in the Swiss Alps. Data sources include semi-structured interviews, participant observations, and documents. Data are analysed using recent conceptual research on population health systems. Results: The case study illustrates how politicians and providers in the Lower Engadin resolved a care crisis and preserved access to care by forming a population health system. The system is organised around the Healthcare Centre Lower Engadin. Citizen-centred interventions target an aging population and include health promotion and prevention programs as well as case management based on an ambulatory-before-inpatient care strategy. Conclusion: Hard-to-serve regions like the Lower Engadin preserve access to care by reorganising service delivery towards population health systems. The paper contributes to research on population health systems and care provision in rural areas.Type: journal articleJournal: International Journal of Integrated CareVolume: 18Issue: 3
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PublicationGesundheitszentrum Unterengadin: Zehn Jahre integrierte GesundheitsversorgungType: journal articleJournal: KU-Gesundheitsmanagement