Follow-up Care in the Field of Medical Rehabilitation Concerning Psychosomatic Indications Based on the New Conceptual Framework of the German Pension Insurance

被引:0
|
作者
Boes, N. [1 ]
机构
[1] Deutsch Rentenversicherung Westfalen, Gartenstr 194, D-48147 Munster, Germany
关键词
post rehabilitation in the range of psychosomatic indications; conceptual framework in the field of post rehabilitation; Psy-RENA; IRENA; changing of the lifestyle;
D O I
10.1055/s-0042-119698
中图分类号
R49 [康复医学];
学科分类号
100215 ;
摘要
Mental disorders rank first amongst all causes for disability pensions and second in the field of medical rehabilitation. Especially alarming is the significantly lower age of entry of the mentally ill disability pensioners, compared to those with other indications. Mentally ill people often look back at a long history of diseases before getting in contact with the German pension insurance. In this regard the German pension insurance, which is obligated to effectively support people in order to keep them in working life until reaching the regular retirement age, is facing a big challenge, which stands right next to further demands, due to the demographic change, the increase of chronic diseases, multimorbidity, retirement age of 67 and changes in the working environment. With their activities in the field of medical rehabilitation the German pension insurance is aiming at the reintegration of people whose working capacity is endangered or reduced into the labor force or to prevent them from leaving it early. One of the main challenges notably in the field of mental diseases is to keep the success of the medical rehabilitation long-lasting. In this regard the post-rehabilitation provisions of the German pension insurances offer support according to 31 I 1 Nr. 1 Social Insurance Code VI, if so required. On January 1st, 2016 the German pension insurance has adopted a new conceptual framework in the field of post rehabilitation which is presented in the following article, covering the range of psychosomatic indications. The aim of the new conceptual framework, which has to be implemented within the next three years, is to establish a nationwide, uniformed and preferably comprehensive follow-up care concept, which can be referred to by everyone, regardless which agency of the German pension insurance is in charge.
引用
收藏
页码:369 / 373
页数:5
相关论文
共 39 条
  • [21] Integrating Rehabilitation Services into Routine Care of Rheumatoid Arthritis May Reduce the Inflammatory Response: A Hospital-Based Follow-Up Study in Taiwan
    Huang, Hui-Ju
    Chen, Wei-Jen
    Livneh, Hanoch
    Huang, Hua-Lung
    Lu, Ming-Chi
    Tsai, Tzung-Yi
    MEDICINA-LITHUANIA, 2024, 60 (12):
  • [22] Racial/ethnic and insurance-based disparities in receipt of long-term follow-up care information among a population-based sample of breast and colorectal cancer patients in New Jersey
    Tsui, Jennifer
    Stroup, Antoinette M.
    Lozada, Carolina
    Rotter, David
    Herman, Natalia L.
    Moore, Dirk F.
    Lu-Yao, Grace L.
    CANCER EPIDEMIOLOGY BIOMARKERS & PREVENTION, 2017, 26 (02)
  • [23] Medical care use and mortality rate after the onset of disability: A 6-year follow-up study based on national data in Taiwan
    Chen, Szu-Han
    Pu, Christy
    DISABILITY AND HEALTH JOURNAL, 2024, 17 (03)
  • [24] DEVELOPMENT OF A NEW RISK-BASED MODEL OF FOLLOW-UP CARE FOR BREAST CANCER SURVIVORS: FROM ONCOLOGY NURSE PRACTITIONER TO PRIMARY CARE PROVIDER
    Dunne, Megan
    Keenan, Kathleen
    Kelvin, Joanne Frankel
    Corcoran, Stacie
    Newcomer, Meghan
    Thom, Bridgette
    McCabe, Mary S.
    ONCOLOGY NURSING FORUM, 2013, 40 (03) : E156 - E157
  • [25] Complication rates and secondary interventions after coronary procedures in clinical routine: 1-year follow-up based on routine data of a German health insurance company
    Jeschke, E.
    Baberg, H. T.
    Dirschedl, P.
    Heyde, K.
    Levenson, B.
    Malzahn, J.
    Mansky, T.
    Moeckel, M.
    Guenster, C.
    DEUTSCHE MEDIZINISCHE WOCHENSCHRIFT, 2013, 138 (12) : 570 - 575
  • [26] Drug-eluting stents in clinical routine: a 1-year follow-up analysis based on German health insurance administrative data from 2008 to 2014
    Jeschke, Elke
    Searle, Julia
    Guenster, Christian
    Baberg, Henning Thomas
    Dirschedl, Peter
    Levenson, Benny
    Malzahn, Juergen
    Mansky, Thomas
    Moeckel, Martin
    BMJ OPEN, 2017, 7 (07):
  • [27] 10-year follow-up study on medical expenses and medical care use according to biological age: National Health Insurance Service Health Screening Cohort (NHIS-HealS 2002∼2019)
    Bae, Chul-young
    Kim, Bo-seon
    Cho, Kyung-hee
    Kim, In-hee
    Kim, Jeong-hoon
    Kim, Ji-hyun
    PLOS ONE, 2023, 18 (03):
  • [28] The Health Care Utilization and Medical Costs in Long-Term Follow-Up of Children Diagnosed With Leukemia, Solid Tumor, or Brain Tumor: Population-Based Study Using the National Health Insurance Claims Data
    Miser, James S.
    Shia, Ben-Chang
    Kao, Yi-Wei
    Liu, Yen -Lin
    Chen, Shih-Yen
    Ho, Wan-Ling
    JMIR PUBLIC HEALTH AND SURVEILLANCE, 2023, 9
  • [29] Patients’ acceptance of a shared cancer follow-up model of care between general practitioners and radiation oncologists: A population-based survey using the theoretical Framework of Acceptability
    Tiffany Sandell
    Heike Schütze
    Andrew Miller
    Rowena Ivers
    BMC Primary Care, 24
  • [30] Patients' acceptance of a shared cancer follow-up model of care between general practitioners and radiation oncologists: A population-based survey using the theoretical Framework of Acceptability
    Sandell, Tiffany
    Schuetze, Heike
    Miller, Andrew
    Ivers, Rowena
    BMC PRIMARY CARE, 2023, 24 (01):