Herbsttagung 2009, 01. - 02. Oktober, Rostock

Auf der Herbsttagung 2009, die vom 01. bis 02. Oktober an der Universität Rostock stattfand, hat sich der Arbeitskreis mit dem Thema „MORTALITÄT UND MORBIDITÄT IN DEUTSCHLAND UND OSTEUROPA“ befasst. Die Tagung wurde in Kooperation mit der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Epidemiologie (DGEpi) organisiert. Keynote Speaker der Veranstaltung waren Prof. Wolfgang Hoffmann (Leiter der Abteilung Versorgungsepidemiologie und Community Health an der Universität Greifswald und Vorsitzender der DGEpi) sowie Prof. Peter Boyle (ehem. Direktor der International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC)). Während des interdisziplinären Meetings diskutierten die Vortragenden und Gäste verschiedene Fragen aus den wissenschaftlichen Disziplinen Demographie, Public Health und Epidemiologie, insbesondere im Hinblick auf den demographischen Wandel, wie z.B. die zunehmende Bedeutung von bestimmten Krankheiten wie Krebs und Demenz und deren Auswirkungen für das Gesundheitswesen und die Mortalität.

Call for Papers
Programm

Talks:

• Peter BOYLE (President of the International Prevention Research Institute, Lyon/ France):
  The Globalisation of Cancer and the Growing International Disparities
   
• Nadine ZIELONKE (Statistics Austria, Vienna):
  The burden of cancer in Austria: estimating cancer prevalence with data from the Austrian national cancer registry
   
• Ron PRITZKULEIT (Cancer Registry: Schleswig-Holstein, Lübeck/Germany):
  The projection of cancer incidence and mortality on the basis of data from an epidemiological cancer registry
   
• Jörg HABERLAND, Joachim BERTZ, Ute WOLF, Thomas ZIESE, Bärbel-Maria KURTH (Robert Koch Institut, Berlin/ Germany):
  Future development of cancer incidence in view of the demographic change in Germany
   
• Dagmar PATTLOCH (University of Bielefeld, Germany):
  Length of stay in institutionalized long-term care in Germany 1999-2007
   
• Mary Ann DAVIS (Sam Houston State University, USA) :
  Mortality by Alzheimer's disease as any condition of mortality in the United States in 2006
   
• Uta ZIEGLER, (University of Rostock, German Centre for Neurodegenerative Diseases):
  Determinants of Severe Cognitive Impairment and the Quality of Life of Affected People
   
• Annelene WENGLER,(University of Cologne, SOCLIFE research training group):
  Health in the context of migration
   
• Christian WEGNER, Marc LUY (Vienna Institute of Demography, Austria):
  Life course impact on general health and specific diseases of elderly women and men: A longitudinal analysis for eastern and western Germany
   
• Ulrike SIEWERT (University of Greifswald/ Institute of Community Medicine):
  Effects of the demographic changes on the number of patients and outpatient care in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania in 2020
   
• Claudia Berlin (University of Greifswald/ Institute of Community Medicine):
  Challenges of a „Flächenland“: Reachability of general practitioners in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
   
• Konstanze FENDRICH (University of Greifswald/ Institute of Community Medicine):
  Effects of the demographic changes on the supply with blood and blood products in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania: The situation of blood donations and blood transfusion in 2005 and outlook till 2020
   
• Wolfgang HOFFMANN (University of Greifswald/ Institute of Community Medicine):
  Epidemiology of health care: from innovative concept to pilot project
   
• Thomas SALZMANN (University of Rostock):
  Determinants of mortality – Results of the Study of Health in Pomerania (SHIP)
   
• Katharina DIEHL, Christian WEIDMANN, Sven SCHNEIDER (Mannheim Institute of Public Health, Social and Preventive Medicine (MIPH), University of Heidelberg/ Germany) :
  Does the living environment have an impact on subjective health? Results from the first multilevel analysis in Germany
 
• Ludek ŠIDLO, Klára TESÁRKOVÁ, (Charles University Prague, Czech Republic):
  The process of rectangularization of the survival curve in the Eastern European countries
   
• Ronny WESTERMANN, Walter KRAUSE, Ulrich O. MUELLER (Institute of Medical Sociology and Social Medicine, Philipps-University Marburg/ Germany):
  The effect of unobserved heterogeneity on the estimations on survival in a long-term follow-up study of male infertility
   

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