See Appendix 9 for details of the input.
Multidisciplinary approach and concurrent ailments:
- There is a need for a holistic approach that takes account of concurrent ailments and symptoms. This may include multidisciplinary cooperation between disciplines.
- Consideration should be given to diagnostic-specific treatment options, as some diagnoses have overlapping symptoms and may benefit from existing treatment methods.
Individual facilitation and follow-up:
- School and working life should be better facilitated for individuals with brain diseases. This may include adaptations, individual follow-up and support.
- Lifelong rehabilitation and follow-up are essential, especially for patients with primary brain tumours. This should take place in close cooperation between the specialist health service and the municipalities.
Research and knowledge:
- There is a gap between research and practical application. More research is needed concerning neurodevelopmental disorders and simultaneity.
- A knowledge of brain health and diseases should be made an integral part of relevant courses and professions.
User participation and support for relatives:
- Patient and user organisations play an important role in the development and evaluation of services.
- Relatives, including children as relatives, need better support and follow-up.
Sleep disorders as a public health challenge:
- Sleep disorders should be taken seriously. Specialised sleep clinics and trained personnel can contribute to proper diagnosis and treatment