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1.
Horiz. enferm ; 30(3): 254-270, 2019. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1223569

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCCIÓN: El número de consultas de urgencias pediátricas en los últimos años han experimentado un aumento notable. Muchos son los factores que influyen en el uso de los servicios sanitarios y en el uso que los padres hacen de estos servicios. Se ha demostrado que la autoeficacia parental juega un papel fundamental en el manejo de la salud y la enfermedad de los niños, y puede que también lo esté haciendo en el uso de los servicios de salud. OBJETIVO: Se plantea esta revisión narrativa de la literatura, con el propósito de explorar el papel que la autoeficacia parental tiene en el cuidado de los niños y el uso de los servicios sanitarios. MÉTODO: Se realizó una búsqueda bibliográfica en Pubmed, Cinhal y Psyc-Info. RESULTADOS: No se encontraron estudios que explorasen de manera directa la autoeficacia parental y el uso de los servicios sanitarios. Sin embargo, la relación existente entre el concepto de autoeficacia y el manejo de la salud infantil y las enfermedades menores conduce a pensar que la autoeficacia parental puede estar jugando un papel importante en el uso de los servicios sanitarios. CONCLUSIÓN: Es necesario llevar a cabo estudios que ayuden a explorar la relación entre la autoeficacia parental y el uso de los servicios. Esta información puede ser de gran ayuda para planificar acciones de educación para la salud acordes con las necesidades de esta población y contribuir a la sostenibilidad del sistema, reduciendo las visitas innecesarias a los servicios de urgencias.


INTRODUCTION: The number of visits to emergency departments in recent years has increased significantly. There are many factors that influence the use of health services and the use that parents make of these services. It has been shown that parental self-efficacy plays a fundamental role in the management of children's health and illness and may also be the case in the use of health services. OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this narrative review was to explore the role that parental self-efficacy plays in the care of children and the use of health services. METHODS: To this end, a bibliographic search was carried out in Pubmed, Cinhal and PsycINFO. RESULTS: No studies were found that directly explored parental self-efficacy and the use of health services. However, the relationship between the concept of self-efficacy and the management of children's health and minor illnesses shown in the literature points out towards the idea that parental self-efficacy may be playing an important role in the use of health services. CONCLUSION: Future observational studies are necessary to explore the relationship between parental-self-efficacy and use of service. This information can be of great help in planning health education actions according to the needs of this population and contributing to the sustainability of the system, decreasing unnecessary visits to the emergency departments.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Parent-Child Relations , Child Health Services , Child Health , Self Efficacy , Pediatric Emergency Medicine/organization & administration , Child Care , Health Education , Narration
2.
J. pediatr. (Rio J.) ; 94(3): 238-250, May-June 2018. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-954608

ABSTRACT

Abstract Objective To analyze the available evidence regarding the efficacy of interventions on parents whose children were aged 2-5 years to promote parental competence and skills for children's healthy lifestyles. Source Articles published in English and Spanish, available at PubMed, Psycinfo, CINAHL, Web of Science, Eric, and Cochrane Library were reviewed. Summary of the findings The literature search yielded 2282 articles. Forty-one full texts were retrieved and assessed for inclusion using the PRISMA flow diagram. Twenty-six articles were excluded, as they did not meet the inclusion criteria. In the end, 15 studies were included. The studies were conducted between 2003 and 2016, nine in North America, four in Europe, and two in Asia. Extracted data were synthesized in a tabular format. CASPe guide was used to assess the quality of studies that was moderate overall. Parental self-efficacy was the main construct assessed in most studies. Four studies reported an increase in parental self-efficacy, although most of them were studies without control groups. Conclusions Outcomes of interventions to improve parental competence in order to promote children's lifestyles are promising, but inconsistent. Additional studies with higher methodological and conceptual quality are needed.


Resumo Objetivo Analisar as evidências disponíveis com relação à eficácia de intervenções em pais de filhos entre dois e cinco anos para promover a competência e as habilidades dos pais a respeito de estilos de vida saudáveis para as crianças. Fonte Foram analisados artigos publicados em PubMed, Psycinfo, CINAHL, Web of Science, Eric e Biblioteca Cochrane. Inglês e espanhol. Resumo dos achados A pesquisa da literatura encontrou 2.282 artigos; 41 textos completos foram selecionados e avaliados para inclusão com o fluxograma Prisma; 26 artigos foram excluídos, pois não atendiam aos critérios de inclusão. Por fim, 15 estudos foram incluídos. Os estudos foram feitos entre 2003 e 2016. Nove estudos foram conduzidos na América do Norte, quatro eram de origem europeia e dois de origem asiática. Os dados extraídos foram sintetizados em formato de tabela. O guia CASPe foi usado para avaliar a qualidade dos estudos, que, em geral, foi moderada. A autoeficácia dos pais foi o principal dado avaliado na maioria dos estudos. Quatro estudos relataram um aumento na autoeficácia dos pais, apesar de que a maioria era de estudos sem grupo de controle. Conclusões Os resultados de intervenções para melhorar a competência dos pais para promover os estilos de vida das crianças são promissores, porém incoerentes. São necessários estudos adicionais com melhor qualidade metodológica e conceitual.


Subject(s)
Humans , Child, Preschool , Child Welfare , Parenting , Healthy Lifestyle , Health Promotion/methods , Program Evaluation , Health Promotion/standards
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