Children’s hospital of the future’
Health care for young patients and their caretakers can, and must, be improved. The urging shortages of medical resources and staff, mainly nurses, in combination with the increasing demand for specialized care, call for improvement and redesign of current healthcare organizations and the hospital.
Which care can be provided close to home instead of in the hospital? How can health care be targeted and personalized? How can we reduce the duration of hospital admissions? How do we embed new technologies in healthcare systems? In what ways can we improve the hospital experience for young patients and their caretakers, but also for medical staff?
Healthy Start will focus on innovative solutions to guarantee the future of health care for young patients, through interdisciplinary collaboration between medical-, technical- and social scientists.
Through co-creation, we aim to develop strategies to optimize capacity and provide high-quality care for children and their parents as close to home as possible. For any questions about this ambition, or if you want to participate, don’t hesitate to contact Vincent Jaddoe.
Core team
Anne Heijboer (Erasmus MC), Irwin Reiss (Erasmus MC), Josephine Wagenaar (Erasmus MC), Maaike Kleinsmann (TUD), Mariska Wildschut-de Heer (Erasmus MC), Rob Taal (Erasmus MC), Saba Hinrichs (TUD), Tom Ouwehand (Erasmus MC) and Vincent Jaddoe (Erasmus MC)
For more information, please contact:
Related items
Event
Colloquium ‘Children’s hospital of the future’
What will the children’s hospital of the future look like? And what do we need to go from ideas to implementation?
Interview
The story of Rob Taal
The pediatric hospital of the future: ‘How can we use technological innovations to improve care for children and ensure accessibility?
Interview
The story of Mariska Wildschut-De Heer
Dropout rate among nurses: ‘How do pediatric nurses continue to enjoy going to work?’
Interview
The story of Josephine Wagenaar
Pressure on healthcare: ‘How can we make care for babies and children future-proof?”
Sprint-project
Cradled in Safety
family-friendly monitoring of neonatal sepsis risk