Onderzoek naar koorts – hoe verandert de antroposofische geneeskunde het begrip van koorts?

De sprekers David Martin, Henrik Szőke en Eefje Belt delen hoe deze initiatieven niet alleen klinisch, maar ook maatschappelijk en beleidsmatig impact hebben. Daarnaast is er ruimte voor uitwisseling over toekomstig koortsonderzoek en de mogelijke bijdrage daarvan aan het terugdringen van antimicrobiële resistentie (AMR).

Doelgroep
Artsen, therapeuten, onderzoekers en andere zorgprofessionals met interesse in antroposofische geneeskunde, kindzorg en infectieziekten.

Deelnamekosten
Regulier: 15 euro
Gereduceerd: 10 euro
Studenten / bij financiële belemmering: 5 euro

Aanmelden
Registratie verloopt rechtstreeks via Zoom.
Kun je vanwege landrestricties niet via Zoom registreren, dan is aanmelding mogelijk via de donatiepagina; in dat geval ontvang je de Zoom-link enkele dagen vóór de bijeenkomst.

Deze Grand Rounds maken deel uit van een duurzame, internationale nascholingsreeks.
Iedereen is welkom om deel te nemen.

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Dear Colleagues, dear friends worldwide,

Join us for a research update about how the FeverFriend App and FeverApp have been developed, how they are being used in Germany, Holland and Hungary, and how this outreach is having an impact on medical, social and even political levels (see references below). 

Join special presenters David Martin, Henrik Szőke and Eefje Belt to learn about the effect these programs are having in all three countries. There will also be a discussion about possible future fever research and its contribution to reducing Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR).

We want as many people as possible to participate, but must now charge a modest tuition in order to make the Grand Rounds a sustainable, long-term continuing education program.

The event will be recorded. 

The Medical Section is pleased to now be able to offer certificates of participation for those who participate. 

We look forward to your participation together with leading colleagues!

Adam Blanning 

References:

In an independent review early this year the FeverFriend App and the FeverApp was rated as two of the three best Apps for childrens fever-management apps worldwide: 

Joosen C, Toelen J, Asscherickx W. Clinical Decision Support for Parents through Mobile Applications: A Systematic Assessment of Pediatric Fever Management Apps. Belgian Journal of Paediatrics 2024, 26: 275–281. https://belgjpaediatrics.com/index.php/bjp/article/view/344/443. 

Along the experiences of the FeverFriend Program with the coordination of Henrik Szőke a new guideline for fever-management in childhood in Hungary could set up and publish this spring: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/393472132_Guideline_of_the_ministry_of_interior_on_management_of_feverish_states_in_childhood_EGESZSEGUGYI_KOZLONY_2025. 

Beerenbrock Y, Jenetzky E, Martin DD. FeverApp for 13(1):2352940. doi: https://doi.org/10.1080/28338073.2024.2352940