RESUMO
Objetivo: Avaliar o risco de suicídio e a existência de comportamento suicida entre acadêmicos nos estágios inicial, intermediário e final do curso de Medicina de uma universidade particular e analisar os fatores de risco possivelmente associados à ideação suicida nessa população. Materiais e métodos: Foram analisados, em estudo transversal, 376 estudantes. Todos os participantes responderam questionário autopreenchível, por meio da plataforma eletrônica Google Forms, composto por 3 seções: perguntas sobre questões pessoais, perguntas do Questionário de Comportamento Suicida Revisado (Suicide Behavior Questionnaire Revised: SBQ-R) e do Inventário de Ideação Suicida Positiva e Negativa (Positive and Negative Suicide Ideation: PANSI). Resultados: 34% dos alunos eram do 1º ano, outros 34% do 3º ano e 32%, do 6º ano. 71,8% da população do estudo é composta pelo sexo feminino e 39,6% possui idade entre 21 e 24 anos. Na classificação de risco de suicídio segundo o PANSI, 31,7% dos estudantes apresentaram médio risco e 5,3%, alto risco. Na análise por etapa do curso, o 3º ano apresentou-se com maior porcentagem em alto risco (70,0%). De acordo com o SBQ-R, 37,2% dos estudantes da população total apresentaram comportamento suicida. Dentre as variáveis analisadas, orientação sexual, história de bullying na infância, conflito com responsáveis, história familiar de transtorno mental, uso de drogas ilícitas, história de violência sexual e ansiedade autorreferida foram consideradas como fatores de risco para suicídio na população total e na subanálise feita por ano de faculdade. Conclusão: A população do estudo apresenta aumento das taxas de ideação e comportamento suicida em relação a população geral. Assim, é necessária a implantação de medidas dentro das universidades para promover a saúde mental e diminuir aspectos estressantes sobre os acadêmicos. [au]
Objective : The purpose of this study is to assess the risk of suicide and the existence of suicidal behavior among academics in the early, intermediate and final stages of a private medical school, and also to analyze risk factors possibly associated with suicidal ideation in this population. Methods: This is a cross-sectional study with 376 medical students. All the participants answered a self-fillable questionnaire through the electronic platform Google Forms composed of 3 sections: questions about personal issues; questions of the Suicide Behavior Questionnaire Revised (SBQ-R); and of the Positive and Negative Suicide Ideation (PANSI) Inventory. Results: 34% of the students were in the 1st year of graduation, 34% in the 3rd year, and 32%, in the 6thyear. 71.8% of the population is female and 39.6% are between 21 and 24 years old. In the suicide risk classification according to PANSI, 31.7% of the students were in the medium risk group and 5.3% in high risk group. In the analysis per year, the 3rd year showed a greater percentage of high risk (70.0%). According to the SBQ-R classification of suicide risk, 37.2% of students out of the total population revealed suicidal behavior. Among the analyzed variables, sexual orientation, history of childhood bullying, domestic conflict, presence of mental disorders in family, use of illicit drugs, history of sexual violence and self-reported anxiety were considered as risk factors for suicide. The highlighted results revealed the same pattern when analyzed per year of college. Conclusion: The survey population has increased rates of suicidal negative ideation and behavior compared to the general population. Therefore, it is necessary to implement programs in colleges to promote a greater state of well-being and reduce stressful aspects in academics. [au]
RESUMO
The lack of formal breast cancer screening guidelines for the transgender population and the unpreparedness of health professionals to provide adequate health care to this population are described in the literature. The objective of this integrative review was to present the proposals for breast cancer screening in the transgender population, based on the literature, being searched in the Medline, PubMed, SciELO, and Lilacs databases. The articles that addressed breast cancer screening in the female and/or male transgender population were selected, in addition to the associated studies with the use of hormone therapy and breast cancer in transgender people, using the terms such as "transgender people," "early cancer diagnosis," and "breast." Of the 38 articles selected, 24 address recommendations for breast cancer screening in the female and/or male transgender population. There is limited population-based information on mammography screening in transgender people, which ultimately affects the analysis of cancer incidence in this population. The literature supports screening in the male transgender profile (similar to the female cisgender). In transgender females, recommendations are implemented based on expert's opinions, such as mammographic screening after 5 years of hormone use. More studies on this subject are needed.