6 June 2019

On 24 May at the congress for palliative care in Berlin, Jeroen Hasselaar has been elected as a board member of the European Association for Palliative Care (EAPC), for the period 2019-2023. Jeroen was nominated on behalf of the Dutch association for palliative care (Palliactief).

Currently the EAPC represents 59 member associations from 33 European countries and also has individual members from 52 countries globally.  Members are engaged in palliative care across the lifespan from a range of perspectives: specialist and generalist clinical practice, education, professional groups, policy and research.  The EAPC is respectful of the cultural and political diversity of its members and aims to speak with ‘one voice and one vision’ on matters that are important in palliative care.

For more information click here.  

Jeroen Hasselaar is member of theme Healthcare improvement science.

Related news items


More than five million euros for research to improve palliative care Jeroen Hasselaar will lead research project with Horizon grant

15 June 2022 Jeroen Hasselaar will lead a large international research project. With a 5.3 million euro grant from the EU's Horizon program, he and his team want to improve palliative care for cancer patients, together with partners from nine European countries. read more

Most COVID-19 ICU survivors experience symptoms one year after ICU admission Publication in JAMA

25 January 2022 75% of the COVID-19 survivors who were treated in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) experience physical, mental and/or cognitive problems one-year post ICU. This shows the large-scale MONITOR-IC study led by Radboudumc. read more

1.4 million euro to reduce hospital admissions due to medication

7 January 2022 A team of sixteen Dutch hospitals received a grant of 1.4 million euros from ZonMw. They will investigate whether they can reduce medication related hospital readmissions. read more

Participating in cancer research among people with intellectual disabilities

30 November 2021 Thanks to the support of the Maarten van der Weijden Foundation research was carried out into the participation of people with intellectual disabilities in (population) screening for cancer. read more

Telemonitoring in chronic heart failure not unqualifiedly positive often additional demand for care without decreasing number of admissions

19 October 2021 To contain rising healthcare costs, digitization of healthcare is often seen as a solution. Researchers at the Radboudumc examined the use of telemonitoring in chronic heart failure. Does this reduce hospital admissions and visits to the emergency room? read more