ABSTRACT
RESUMO O estudo objetivou conhecer o processo de trabalho dos enfermeiros da atenção primária em relação à Política Nacional de Plantas Medicinais e Fitoterápicos. O referencial foi baseado em Guareschi e Kleinman. A abordagem foi qualitativa, descritiva. Fizeram parte dos estudos enfermeiros de 21 municípios da região Sul do estado do Rio Grande do Sul. Os dados foram coletados por questionário autoadministrado, no período de junho a agosto de 2013. A análise seguiu a proposta operativa de Minayo, emergindo dois temas: processo de trabalho dos enfermeiros e a Política Nacional de Plantas Medicinais e Fitoterápicos; viabilização desta na atenção primária. Observou-se o desconhecimento da política, apesar de ter sido constatado a indicação de plantas medicinais no processo de trabalho. A política é viável quando o enfermeiro organiza grupos, coloca em prática o diálogo interdisciplinar, e contempla a questão dos aspectos culturais do usuário.
ABSTRACT This study aimed to understand nurses’ work processes in primary health care in relation to the National Politics of Medicinal Plants and Phytotherapies. The referential was based on Guareschi and Kleinman. The approach was qualitative and descriptive. Nurses from 21 towns of Southern Rio Grande do Sul participated. Data collection was a self-administrated questionnaire, in the period of June to August of 2013. The analysis followed Minayo’s operative proposal, two themes emerged: nurses’ work processes and the National Politics of Medicinal Plants and Phytotherapies and the viability of this in primary health care. The ignorance of the policy, but they indicate medicinal plants in the work process. The policy is practicable, when the nurses make groups, put the interdisciplinary dialogue in practice and contemplate the users’ cultural aspects.
Subject(s)
Humans , Primary Health Care , National Health Programs , Nurses, Male/classification , Plants, Medicinal/classification , Policy Making , NursingABSTRACT
Eosinophilic fasciitis is a disorder characterised by induration of the skin due to chronic inflammation and fibrosis of the subcutaneous septa and muscular fascia. It is different from sclerodermia. This is a clinical entity that presents as swelling, tenderness and stiffness of the extremities associated with peripheral eosinophilia. We described a patient with this disorder with 18 month of evolution who had a bilateral carpal tunnel syndrome. Her disease appeared after steroid treatment. A review of medical literature demonstrated that similar clinical pictures are originated by different causes. Some authors propose to encompass this group of disorder under the designation of [quot]fasciitis-panniculitis syndrome[quot] instead of [quot]eosinophilic fasciitis[quot] although the well-known eosinophilic fasciitis is clearly recognized and demonstrated