9. Nursing ancient Olymposium in Schladming: valuable impulses for care
9. Nursing ancient Olymposium in Schladming: valuable impulses for care
In the Congress Schladming, the 9th nursing Symposium of the Nursing Association of Liezen recently took place, an important event for everyone who works in nursing and support. Almost 300 people from different areas, including trainees and experienced experts, took part in the event. Mayor Hermann Trinker and the chairman of the nursing association, City Councilor Raimund Sulzbacher, emphasized the local anchoring of the educational event, which was made possible by the generous support of the municipality and all member communities of the association.
The symposium was a space for valuable discussions. A special focus was on a generation talk, in which two residents of the Lassing retirement home and two students from the North Education Center talked about their experiences. They addressed the challenges and needs associated with moving to a care facility.
responsibility in care
dr. Karl-Heinz Kornhäusl, State Councilor for Health, Care and Sport, emphasized the social responsibility to create a dignified care system. "It is about human and professional coexistence between politics, society and the nursing staff," he said. A change in the care sector is necessary because resources are limited by both personnel and financial nature. The key question remains where short and long-term measures are required to meet those in need of care.
Nora Tödtling-Musenbichler, President of Caritas Austria, continued to talk about the needs of nursing staff. However, she emphasized solidarity and professionalism, but also emphasized that long -term financial security is necessary to offer all those affected enough security. The focus is on topics such as confidence and reliability when it comes to care.
dr. German Quernheim addressed the professional pride and the self -confidence of the nursing staff. "It is important to put nursing professions in the right light and to emphasize their role in healthcare," he said. He explained that the way in which nursing staff talk about their profession is crucial to bring the high level of empathy and expertise to be used.
A particularly interesting concept presented during the symposium is the so -called "coolout". Diploma care educator Matthias Löw said that this is not a cooling in the emotional sense, but rather strategies that help nursing staff deal with the high workload without burnout. He called solutions such as teamwork, the setting of priorities and compromises that can all contribute to improving work processes.
changes in dealing with age and death
Another core point was dealing with the topics of dying and death. Vera Brunnbauer and Nicole Honeck presented their work on the "coffin talks", emphasizing that a culture of life and dying is essential to both live and die. Your art projects invite you to develop a positive attitude to these topics.
JAKOB KABAS, Managing Director of the Nursing Association and President of Lebensworld Heim Austria, finally spoke about the social appreciation of older people. "There is no worthless life and no worthless work," he summarized the spirit of the symposium. The event offered an important framework for the exchange about challenges and opportunities in the care sector that will remain urgent in the coming years.
These valuable insights and discussions can serve as guidelines for the future development of nursing practice and show how important it is to actively work on changes in order to create a better future for everyone in the care sector and to maintain human dignity.
For more information on this topic, you can find the detailed report on www.blo24.at read.