We are the largest scientific network in Switzerland and provide advice to policy-makers and society on knowledge-based and socially relevant issues. About us

Swiss Academy of Medical Sciences SAMS

Autonomie und Glück. Selbstbestimmung in der Medizin: Rezept für ein glückliches Leben?

SWISS ACADEMIES COMMUNICATIONS, VOL. 15. NO 5, 2020

Was hat Glück mit Medizin zu tun? Und was mit Selbstbestimmung in der Medizin? Antworten auf diese Fragen gibt der letzte Tagungsband aus dem Zyklus «Autonomie und Medizin». Basierend auf den Erkenntnissen der fünfjährigen Auseinandersetzung sind zudem weiterführende Empfehlungen für die medizinische Praxis in Arbeit.

Autonomie gilt als wichtige Voraussetzung für ein glückliches Leben. Was der oder die Einzelne als «Glück» im Sinne eines gelungenen Lebens empfindet, sollte sich somit in allen wichtigen Entscheiden spiegeln. Die Medizin, die oft existentielle Fragen betrifft, ist davon nicht ausgenommen. Der Bericht «Autonomie und Glück» bildet die Referate und Diskussionen der gleichnamigen Veranstaltung vom Sommer 2019 ab.

 

Schweizerische Akademie der Medizinischen Wissenschaften (2020): Autonomie und Glück. Selbstbestimmung in der Medizin: Rezept für ein glückliches Leben? Bericht zur Tagung vom 28. Juni 2019 des Veranstaltungszyklus «Autonomie in der Medizin». Swiss Academies Communications 15 (3). DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3355191

  • Swiss Academy of Sciences SCNAT

    Roles of Scientists in Sustainability Transformations: A Guide for Reflection and Workshop Facilitation

    Scientists, scientific experts, and knowledge brokers often find themselves in situations where they need to play new roles in society or are criticised for positioning themselves at the interface between science and other societal fields of action. The present guide aims to stimulate reflections on, and discussions of, various different roles that scientists perform.

  • European Academies Science Advisory Council EASAC

    Changing wildfires: policy options for a fire-literate and fire-adapted Europe

    There is an increased probability of extreme fires, due mainly to climate change (droughts and declining summer precipitation), rural depopulation, and land-use changes. To respond to this, a new European Academies report is calling for an urgent shift in wildfire policy – from reactive fire suppression to proactive, risk-based land management.

    Already today, wildfires burn half a million hectares in the EU yearly on average, i.e. nearly twice the size of Luxembourg. While the Mediterranean remains the highest-risk region, the report warns that continental, alpine, and boreal regions must also prepare for a new era of fire. Instead of focussing on fire suppression and emergency response, the report advocates for an integrated EU framework for landscape fire-risk governance that prioritises prevention alongside these three elements: climate and land-use policies that focus on restoring carbon-rich peatlands and managing forests sustainably; integrate fire risk into biodiversity and tree-planting plans; and educate for a fire-resilient society.

    The report under the auspices of the European Academies Science Advisory Council (EASAC) was drafted by scientists from across Europe. On behalf of the Swiss Academies of Arts and Sciences, Marco Conedera, forest engineer at the WSL Campus in Cadenazzo, contributed as a reviewer of a draft version.

  • Actor constellation - td-net toolbox profile 2 Pohl, C. 2020

    This publication describes the actor constellation and is part of a series of tools and methods compiled in the td-net toolbox for co-producing knowledge. Actor constellation is a role-play for identifying the relevance of various involved actors for tackling a specific research question.

more

Contact

Swiss Academies of Arts and Sciences

House of Academies
Laupenstrasse 7
P.O. Box
3001 Bern