Search for dissertations about: "electronic discharge planning"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 7 swedish dissertations containing the words electronic discharge planning.
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1. Energy Scheduling of Electric Vehicles for Electricity Market Participation
Abstract : Global policy targets to reduce greenhouse gas emissions has led to increased interest in electric vehicles (EV) and their integration into the electricity network. Batteries in EVs offer flexibility from the demand side that could potentially compete against generating resources for providing power system services. READ MORE
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2. Ageing in Commercial Li-ion Batteries: Lifetime Testing and Modelling for Electrified Vehicle Applications
Abstract : In this thesis, ageing in a commercial pouch cell for vehicle application is investigated through lifetime testing and modelling. The lifetime tests investigate the impact of temperature, current, depth of discharge (DOD) and state of charge (SOC). READ MORE
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3. Mind the gap : organizational factors related to transfers of older people between nursing homes and hospital care
Abstract : The overall aim of the present thesis was to study factors related to transfers of older people between nursing homes, emergency department and hospital care.The thesis was based on four studies and used three methods: focus group discussions, structured review of electronic healthcare records, semi-structured interviews with registered nurses and general practitioners. READ MORE
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4. Work-integrated learning in a hospital ward setting : Exploring the interdependency between the professions and the organization
Abstract : Introduction:Contemporary hospital settings are a challenging learning and working environment for healthcare professionals. The challenges are largely related to the increasing need for healthcare caused by an ageing population, a lack of personnel resources, and demands for time efficiency. READ MORE
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5. From chaos to clarity : designing eHealth to support self-management in stroke care
Abstract : Introduction: Currently healthcare is shifting from a paternalistic model to a more patient-centered model in which patients’ involvement and self-management play a crucial role. Information and communication technology has the potential to shift the balance of power and responsibility from healthcare professionals to patients and citizens. READ MORE