Cultural Perspectives – Second Opinion enriches decision-making
In an exciting dialogue with experts, we talk about how cultural aspects can significantly enhance decision-making processes.
In an exciting dialogue with experts, we talk about how cultural aspects can significantly enhance decision-making processes.
Old age is a normal physiological phenomenon and the only secure future for every human being, and aging is considered the greatest achievement of the 21st century. In which direction to go?
This meeting serves as preparation for participation in the Forum's annual program.
This meeting serves as preparation for participation in the Forum's annual program.
In the last decade, the perception of the patient as a consumer has given rise to new forms of communication and new rules of conduct for all those involved in the treatment process.
Along with the balance between rights and reality, it is important to learn how to make the best use of the very short time that physicians and other professionals can devote to the patient.
This meeting serves as preparation for participation in the Forum's annual program.
A second opinion can be part of a collaborative decision-making process.
It may involve consulting with a team or relevant stakeholders to ensure collective input and consensus.
What is your opinion on this?
In an exciting dialogue with experts, we talk about how a cooperative decision-making process can bring valuable benefits.
The last decade has been characterized by a strong migration of the workforce within the EU member states.
Emigrants use economic and social capital to access better care in their homeland.
Getting multiple points of view allows for a more comprehensive assessment and management of potential risks.
Diverse viewpoints contribute to a more thorough risk analysis, aiding in identifying and mitigating potential pitfalls.
What is your opinion on this?
In an engaging dialogue with experts, we discuss how the diversity of perspectives contributes to recognizing and mitigating risks early on.
Increasing vitality is also changing the requirements for residential forms. Matching these needs results in different solutions, and traditional care homes are "going out of fashion".
