Madeleine Renyi
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Madeleine Renyi has a total of 18 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Christophe Kunze
Care & Technology Lab (IMTT); Department Health, Security, Society; Furtwangen University, Furtwangen, Germany
6 shared publicationsFrank Teuteberg
Institute for Information Management and Information Systems Engineering (IMU), Department of Accounting and Information Systems, University of Osnabrück, Osnabrück, Germany
4 shared publications- Christophe Kunze
Care & Technology Lab, Furtwangen University, Furtwangen, Germany
2 shared publications - Frank Teuteberg
Universität Osnabrück
2 shared publications Melanie Rosner
Furtwangen University
2 shared publicationsPetra Gaugisch
IAO, Fraunhofer Institute for Industrial Engineering, Stuttgart, Germany
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 20 August 2026
- Published by Georg Thieme Verlag KG in Das Gesundheitswesen
Zwischen Anspruch und Wirklichkeit: Warum BGF-Angebote oft ungenutzt bleiben – und wie Führungskräfte das ändern können
Zusammenfassung: Die Arbeitswelt befindet sich im Wandel, geprägt von steigenden Anforderungen und zunehmendem Leistungsdruck. Betriebliche Gesundheitsförderung (BGF) gilt als wirksamer Ansatz, um die Gesundheit der Beschäftigten zu erhalten. Dennoch bleibt die Teilnahme an BGF-Maßnahmen oft gering. Ziel dieser Studie war es, Barrieren und förderliche Faktoren für die Inanspruchnahme zu identifizieren und praxisnahe Empfehlungen abzuleiten. Mixed-Methods-Design mit quantitativer Onlinebefragung (n=103) und drei Workshops (n=23). Zeitmangel, unflexible Angebote und fehlende Führungskräfteunterstützung sind zentrale Barrieren. Flexibilität, Anreize und Führung sind Schlüsselfaktoren, um Teilnahme und Zufriedenheit zu erhöhen. Empfohlen wird ein Maßnahmenbündel aus Anreizsystemen, Führungskräfteschulung und bedarfsgerechten Angeboten.
- 20 August 2026
- Published by Georg Thieme Verlag KG in Das Gesundheitswesen
Zwischen Anspruch und Wirklichkeit: Warum BGF-Angebote oft ungenutzt bleiben – und wie Führungskräfte das ändern können
Zusammenfassung: Die Arbeitswelt befindet sich im Wandel, geprägt von steigenden Anforderungen und zunehmendem Leistungsdruck. Betriebliche Gesundheitsförderung (BGF) gilt als wirksamer Ansatz, um die Gesundheit der Beschäftigten zu erhalten. Dennoch bleibt die Teilnahme an BGF-Maßnahmen oft gering. Ziel dieser Studie war es, Barrieren und förderliche Faktoren für die Inanspruchnahme zu identifizieren und praxisnahe Empfehlungen abzuleiten. Mixed-Methods-Design mit quantitativer Onlinebefragung (n=103) und drei Workshops (n=23). Zeitmangel, unflexible Angebote und fehlende Führungskräfteunterstützung sind zentrale Barrieren. Flexibilität, Anreize und Führung sind Schlüsselfaktoren, um Teilnahme und Zufriedenheit zu erhöhen. Empfohlen wird ein Maßnahmenbündel aus Anreizsystemen, Führungskräfteschulung und bedarfsgerechten Angeboten.
- Open Access
- 8 June 2022
- Published by Springer Nature in Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW)
- Vol. 31 (3) , 517-554
Uncovering the Complexity of Care Networks – Towards a Taxonomy of Collaboration Complexity in Homecare
In homecare, networks are formed by professional, semiprofessional, and informal actors, who collaborate to care for people in need. Modern information and communication technology (ICT) might play an important role to enhance cooperation in homecare networks. Through infrastructuring work, the authors seek to build a comprehensive understanding of the types of collaboration complexity in homecare networks to determine if, when and which technologies are most suitable. This paper examines how homecare networks can be classified according to collaboration complexity. A four-stage research design was followed to develop a taxonomy for homecare collaboration. The taxonomy was applied to 21 care networks, and five types of homecare networks were identified. The taxonomy considers network, tasks, and communication particularities across 13 dimensions, each of which includes three characteristics. Three clusters were identified as more likely than the others to benefit from increased technology use. The taxonomy and archetypes highlight which homecare network types could benefit from increased technology use. Additionally, the taxonomy allows for an iterative re-evaluation of networks to initiate measures for improvement.
- 8 June 2022
- Published by Springer Nature in Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW)
- Vol. 31 (3) , 517-554
Open AccessUncovering the Complexity of Care Networks – Towards a Taxonomy of Collaboration Complexity in Homecare
In homecare, networks are formed by professional, semiprofessional, and informal actors, who collaborate to care for people in need. Modern information and communication technology (ICT) might play an important role to enhance cooperation in homecare networks. Through infrastructuring work, the authors seek to build a comprehensive understanding of the types of collaboration complexity in homecare networks to determine if, when and which technologies are most suitable. This paper examines how homecare networks can be classified according to collaboration complexity. A four-stage research design was followed to develop a taxonomy for homecare collaboration. The taxonomy was applied to 21 care networks, and five types of homecare networks were identified. The taxonomy considers network, tasks, and communication particularities across 13 dimensions, each of which includes three characteristics. Three clusters were identified as more likely than the others to benefit from increased technology use. The taxonomy and archetypes highlight which homecare network types could benefit from increased technology use. Additionally, the taxonomy allows for an iterative re-evaluation of networks to initiate measures for improvement.
- Open Access
- 10 November 2020
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 12 (22) , 9319
Toward Sustainable ICT-Supported Neighborhood Development—A Maturity Model
Scientists promote the fostering of caring communities as a means of sustainably coping with demographic changes. They consider community-based technologies to have a high potential for supporting the establishment of caring communities. However, implementing community-based technologies is a complex endeavor, making sustainable adoption difficult. We have developed a maturity model aimed at standardizing the monitoring and evaluation of neighborhood projects. Based on a maturity model for integrated care, we conducted a Delphi study, to develop a maturity model for information and communication technology (ICT)-supported neighborhood development. In eight case studies, the model was validated and subsequently adapted to the specific needs and requirements of neighborhood projects. These studies emphasized the importance of at least 12 decisive dimensions and showed that the maturity model could be applied at different stages of a project. The current form of the maturity model can be used to help orient, as well as monitor and evaluate, neighborhood development projects. Future work will be necessary to further develop accompanying materials and services and to foster the exchange of best practices and experience between projects.
- 10 November 2020
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 12 (22) , 9319
Open AccessToward Sustainable ICT-Supported Neighborhood Development—A Maturity Model
Scientists promote the fostering of caring communities as a means of sustainably coping with demographic changes. They consider community-based technologies to have a high potential for supporting the establishment of caring communities. However, implementing community-based technologies is a complex endeavor, making sustainable adoption difficult. We have developed a maturity model aimed at standardizing the monitoring and evaluation of neighborhood projects. Based on a maturity model for integrated care, we conducted a Delphi study, to develop a maturity model for information and communication technology (ICT)-supported neighborhood development. In eight case studies, the model was validated and subsequently adapted to the specific needs and requirements of neighborhood projects. These studies emphasized the importance of at least 12 decisive dimensions and showed that the maturity model could be applied at different stages of a project. The current form of the maturity model can be used to help orient, as well as monitor and evaluate, neighborhood development projects. Future work will be necessary to further develop accompanying materials and services and to foster the exchange of best practices and experience between projects.
- Open Access
- 20 July 2020
- Published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care
- Vol. 36 (4) , 395-403
Collaboration applications for mixed home care — A systematic review of evaluations and outcomes
Objectives: Mixed home care, in which informal and professional actors work closely together, contributes significantly to ensuring home care up to old age. In this context, collaboration applications can considerably enhance the interactions among caregivers. However, although much research is conducted on need and requirement analyses of such applications, little is known about their introduction and use in care models. The purpose of this contribution is to identify studies that evaluate collaboration applications for mixed home care and compare their outcomes.Methods: To identify literature on mixed home care collaboration applications (mHCA) and their evaluation, a systematic literature review was conducted in five bibliographic databases covering the years 2008 through 2019. The results were supplemented by a search in the meta-database Google Scholar. The evaluation approaches of the studies were analyzed and results compared by using the NASSS framework. Finally, a context concretized model was derived which summarizes interrelations.Results: Twelve qualitative studies evaluating eleven applications could be identified. They report on increased competency in self-management, psychological relatedness, involvement, and understanding. However, most studies conclude that large scale platform tests are still needed to prove significant changes in care processes, communication, or organization.Conclusion: Among other things, their implementation is rather difficult due to the specifics of the target group. To enable a more targeted and successful implementation, it might be helpful to classify care networks beforehand and assess their communication behavior and needs. To prove the added value of mHCAs standardized assessment tools should be used.
- 20 July 2020
- Published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care
- Vol. 36 (4) , 395-403
Open AccessCollaboration applications for mixed home care — A systematic review of evaluations and outcomes
Objectives: Mixed home care, in which informal and professional actors work closely together, contributes significantly to ensuring home care up to old age. In this context, collaboration applications can considerably enhance the interactions among caregivers. However, although much research is conducted on need and requirement analyses of such applications, little is known about their introduction and use in care models. The purpose of this contribution is to identify studies that evaluate collaboration applications for mixed home care and compare their outcomes.Methods: To identify literature on mixed home care collaboration applications (mHCA) and their evaluation, a systematic literature review was conducted in five bibliographic databases covering the years 2008 through 2019. The results were supplemented by a search in the meta-database Google Scholar. The evaluation approaches of the studies were analyzed and results compared by using the NASSS framework. Finally, a context concretized model was derived which summarizes interrelations.Results: Twelve qualitative studies evaluating eleven applications could be identified. They report on increased competency in self-management, psychological relatedness, involvement, and understanding. However, most studies conclude that large scale platform tests are still needed to prove significant changes in care processes, communication, or organization.Conclusion: Among other things, their implementation is rather difficult due to the specifics of the target group. To enable a more targeted and successful implementation, it might be helpful to classify care networks beforehand and assess their communication behavior and needs. To prove the added value of mHCAs standardized assessment tools should be used.
- 18 May 2019
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 269-283
Collaboration in Mixed Homecare – A Study of Care Actors’ Acceptance Towards Supportive Groupware
- 18 May 2019
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 269-283
Collaboration in Mixed Homecare – A Study of Care Actors’ Acceptance Towards Supportive Groupware
- 16 June 2018
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 400-411
ICT-Based Support for the Collaboration of Formal and Informal Caregivers – A User-Centered Design Study
- 16 June 2018
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 400-411
ICT-Based Support for the Collaboration of Formal and Informal Caregivers – A User-Centered Design Study
- 1 June 2018
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
- p. 1-8
The Networked Neighborhood
Social community is a basic need of human life. Exchange, networking and cooperation are the driving forces for innovation and are at the same time essential for the accomplishment of everyday life. Since the foundation of Facebook in 2004, (digital) networking has been redefined and constantly reinvented. Research and science endeavor to describe the phenomena, to analyze them scientifically and to make the benefits of digital networking accessible to all. In that context this article presents first results of the evaluation of a quarter related networking platform. Objectives of the evaluation are the derivation of criteria for the implementation of neighborhood apps as well as the gain in knowledge about content satisfaction and the user-friendliness of the neighborhood app used in the project. First results show that there is a cross-generational interest in digital networking and that tools for neighborhood work and district communication make the use of a neighborhood platform attractive. Nevertheless, there is a certain inhibition to the usage due to the fear to do something wrong, additional work and the low added value in the initial phase due to low numbers of users.
- 1 June 2018
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
- p. 1-8
The Networked Neighborhood
Social community is a basic need of human life. Exchange, networking and cooperation are the driving forces for innovation and are at the same time essential for the accomplishment of everyday life. Since the foundation of Facebook in 2004, (digital) networking has been redefined and constantly reinvented. Research and science endeavor to describe the phenomena, to analyze them scientifically and to make the benefits of digital networking accessible to all. In that context this article presents first results of the evaluation of a quarter related networking platform. Objectives of the evaluation are the derivation of criteria for the implementation of neighborhood apps as well as the gain in knowledge about content satisfaction and the user-friendliness of the neighborhood app used in the project. First results show that there is a cross-generational interest in digital networking and that tools for neighborhood work and district communication make the use of a neighborhood platform attractive. Nevertheless, there is a certain inhibition to the usage due to the fear to do something wrong, additional work and the low added value in the initial phase due to low numbers of users.
- 1 January 2018
- Published by Nomos Verlag in Sozialwirtschaft
- Vol. 28 (1) , 36-37
Sozialinformatik: Soziale Infrastruktur digital stärken
- 1 January 2018
- Published by Nomos Verlag in Sozialwirtschaft
- Vol. 28 (1) , 36-37
Sozialinformatik: Soziale Infrastruktur digital stärken