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1.
BMC Prim Care ; 24(1): 220, 2023 10 25.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37880601

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Social Prescribing is a Primary Health Care service that provides people with non-clinical care alternatives that may have an impact on their health. Social Prescribing can be more or less formal and structured. Social Prescribing Schemes are formal Social Prescribing of health assets by Primary Health Care teams in coordination and follow-up of patients with providers. The emerging evidence suggests that this service can improve people's health and well-being, create value and provide sustainability for the healthcare system. However, some evaluations note that the current evidence regarding social prescribing is insufficient and needs further investigation. The EvaLRA project aims to elaborate an evaluation model of Social Prescribing Schemes in Primary Health Care based on a set of structure, process, and outcomes indicators. METHODS: In the region of Aragon, the Community Health Care Strategy aims to promote the development of social prescription schemes in Primary Health Care teams. This study is divided into two stages. Stage 1: identification of primary health care teams that implement social prescribing schemes and establish a first set of indicators to evaluate social prescribing using qualitative consensus techniques with experts. Stage 2 evaluation of the relevance, feasibility and sensitivity of selected indicators after 6 and 12 months in primary health care teams. The results will provide a set of indicators considering structure, process and outcomes for social prescribing schemes. DISCUSSION: Current evaluations of the application of social prescribing schemes use different criteria and indicators. A set of agreed indicators and its piloting in primary health care teams will provide a tool to evaluate the implementation of social prescription schemes. In addition, the scorecard created could be of interest to other health systems in order to assess the service and improve its information system, deployment and safety.


Subject(s)
Prescriptions , Primary Health Care , Humans , Spain , Community Health Services , Qualitative Research
2.
Semergen ; 49(4): 101923, 2023.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36758261

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Subjective memory complaints (SMCs) in elderly adults could express cognitive decline in the future. A consensus has been reached about how these SMC relate to mood variables, but further research is required to determine which socio-demographic, cognitive, functional and occupational factors will act as predictors in elderly adults. OBJETIVE: To analyze, through a descriptive observational study, the relationship between anxiety/depression and sex, age and occupation, with cognitive/functional performance in 367 older adults with SMC, but without objective cognitive impairment in a primary healthcare center. METHODS: The cognitive variables were measured by applying the Spanish version of Mini-Mental State Examination (MEC-35) and Set-test for verbal fluency. To measure functional level, the Barthel index and Lawton and Brody scales were employed. Physical occupational status and mental occupational status were measured based on three levels, low, medium and high, according to the American Occupational Therapy Association. RESULTS: Low educational and occupational physical and mental levels were related to anxiety and depression. In addition, differences by sex were found on anxiety and depression related to different factors. In men, anxiety was related to higher cognitive level, and in women to higher functional performance in IADLs. On the contrary, depression in men was related to lower cognitive level and higher performance in ADLs. CONCLUSIONS: It is important to maintain a sex-gender perspective on the study of anxiety and depression in elderly, taking into account social roles and the traints of the work environment, in order to avoid cognitive and functional impairment.


Subject(s)
Cognitive Dysfunction , Depression , Humans , Male , Female , Aged , Depression/epidemiology , Sex Characteristics , Cognitive Dysfunction/diagnosis , Cognitive Dysfunction/epidemiology , Cognitive Dysfunction/etiology , Anxiety/epidemiology , Anxiety Disorders
3.
Rev Neurol ; 69(10): 409-416, 2019 Nov 16.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31713227

ABSTRACT

AIM: To study the response times of stroke code assistance by care units of 061 ARAGON, analyzing factors involved and their relationship with availability to fibrinolytic treatment in the hyperacute phase. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Transversal descriptive study on outpatient care from the registry of cases attended by 061 ARAGON health care units to patients with stroke code during the period 2010-2016. RESULTS: A total of 1743 patients were attended (54.6% males), with a mean age of 72.83 ± 13.1 years. There was a higher number of strokes attended in 2015 and 2016 (372 and 366 respectively), compared to the average of 201 strokes per year in the rest of the years. 27,2% of patients were treated between 08:00-11:59 h, the most frequent time interval. Regarding the time, it took to take care of the patient, the average was 71.93 ± 33.64 minutes with a longer response time in Teruel. When influence of the hour interval on the percentage of cases treated with fibrinolysis was analyzed, a higher rate of fibrinolysis was observed when it was activated between 12:00-15:59 h (28.1%). CONCLUSIONS: In 55,3% of patients, the 061 response time was greater than 60 minutes, but this time were not conditioned by the activation time. However, there were differences in the percentage of cases fibrinolysed in the different time intervals, suggesting that factors other than the response time of 061 influence the indication of fibrinolytic treatment.


TITLE: Casuística de códigos ictus atendidos por 061 ARAGÓN en el período 2010-2016. Factores que influyen en los tiempos de respuesta y de acceso a la fibrinólisis.Objetivo. Estudiar los tiempos de respuesta en la atención al código ictus por unidades asistenciales del 061 ARAGÓN, analizando los factores implicados y su relación con el acceso al tratamiento fibrinolítico en la fase hiperaguda. Pacientes y métodos. Estudio descriptivo transversal sobre la asistencia extrahospitalaria a partir del registro de casos atendidos por unidades asistenciales del 061 ARAGÓN a pacientes con código ictus durante el período 2010-2016. Resultados. Se recogieron 1.743 pacientes con código ictus (54,6%, varones), con una edad media de 72,83 ± 13,1 años. El número de ictus atendidos en 2015 y 2016 (372 y 366, respectivamente) fue mayor que la media de 201 ictus anuales en el resto de los años. El 27,2% de los pacientes fueron atendidos entre las 08:00 y las 11:59 h, intervalo horario con mayor frecuentación. Respecto al tiempo que se tardó en atender al paciente, la media fue de 71,93 ± 33,64 minutos, con ma­yor tiempo de respuesta en Teruel. Cuando se analizó la influencia del intervalo horario sobre el porcentaje de casos tratados con fibrinólisis, se observó una mayor tasa de fibrinólisis cuando se activó entre las 12:00 y las 15:59 h (28,1%). Conclusión. En el 55,3% de los pacientes, el tiempo de respuesta del 061 fue mayor de 60 minutos, pero este tiempo no se vio condicionado por la hora de activación. Sin embargo, sí había diferencias en el porcentaje de casos de fibrinólisis en los diferentes intervalos horarios, lo que sugiere que factores distintos al tiempo de respuesta del 061 influyen en la indicación del tratamiento fibrinolítico.


Subject(s)
Emergency Medical Services/statistics & numerical data , Fibrinolytic Agents/therapeutic use , Health Services Accessibility/statistics & numerical data , Stroke/drug therapy , Time-to-Treatment/statistics & numerical data , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Cross-Sectional Studies , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Spain , Time Factors
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