A week full of encounters, shared ideas, and new perspectives: International cooperation took center stage as part of the British Council’s Springboard Program, “Bridging Borders.” The visit by Dr. Ana de Souza from the United Kingdom provided an opportunity for professional exchange and personal encounters across national borders.

What treatment approaches show promise for CSBD? Prof. Dr. Stephanie Antons summarizes the current state of research.

At the 23rd IAGG World Congress of Gerontology and Geriatrics in Amsterdam, Dr. Lena Rupp presented the results of her research on grief among family members of people with dementia. The presentation was part of an international symposium that brought together various professional perspectives on this topic.

A new study shows that couples often have similar perceptions of moving in together—and that this alignment is linked to higher relationship satisfaction.

In May, our doctoral student Anabel Büchner had two opportunities for academic exchange.

High praise for a graduate of the University of Siegen: Niklas Pütz was awarded a national conference scholarship and was able to present his research at one of the largest German-language psychotherapy conferences.

Missing data is often considered a nuisance in scientific research. In his inaugural lecture, however, PD Dr. Kristian Kleinke made it clear that it is precisely in these gaps that valuable information can lie hidden. With vivid examples and exciting insights into modern statistics, he took his audience on a surprisingly entertaining journey through the world of data analysis.

A personal article published in the Siegen seniors' magazine "Durchblick" shows how everyday life, family and quality of life can still be organized despite a dementia diagnosis. Under the heading "Briefly reported" (page 13) you will find the central statements - with reference to the detailed long version.