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1.
Emergencias (Sant Vicenç dels Horts) ; 31(5): 346-352, oct. 2019. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-184125

ABSTRACT

Aunque son muchos los indicadores de calidad (IC) definidos para establecer un sistema común, homogéneo y fiable de evaluación sobre la actividad en los servicios de urgencias, es escasa la información acerca de los IC relacionados con las emergencias atendidas en el ámbito extrahospitalario. El objetivo de este trabajo es identificar y analizar, a través de la literatura científica publicada, los IC específicos de dicha atención ante emergencias fuera del contexto hospitalario. Se realizó una revisión sistemática de la literatura según las recomendaciones PRISMA. Se exploraron 5 bases de datos y se elaboraron protocolos de búsqueda para localizar estudios que aportasen información sobre IC para evaluar la atención en emergencias extrahospitalarias, entre noviembre de 2017 y julio de 2018, tanto en inglés como en español. Se analizaron un total de 22 estudios y se identificaron un total de 333 IC en emergencias extrahospitalarias que fueron clasificados en clínicos y no clínicos, con sus subdominios correspondientes para cada grupo. El número de IC no clínicos identificados en la búsqueda fue superior, pudiendo concluir que son los más utilizados para evaluar la atención en las emergencias extrahospitalarias en la actualidad y dejando la puerta abierta para el diseño e implementación de nuevos IC capaces de evaluar la actividad fuera del contexto hospitalario


Although many health care quality indicators have been defined for establishing a common, homogeneous, and reliable system for assessing emergency department care, less information is available on the use of indicators of quality in attending emergencies outside the hospital. We aimed to identify and analyze quality indicators that have appeared in the literature on out-of-hospital emergencies. This systematic review of the literature followed the ations of the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA). We developed protocols for searching 5 databases to locate studies using quality indicators to evaluate care in out-of-hospital emergencies. Studies were published between July 2017 and July 2018 in either English or Spanish. We identified 22 studies naming 333 quality indicators in out-of-hospital emergencies. The indicators were classified as clinical or nonclinical; within each of these 2 sets, we also identified domains, or subcategories. As nonclinical quality identifiers were more numerous in the literature, it seems that they are the ones most often used to assess out-of-hospital emergency care at this time. This finding leaves the door open to designing and implementing new indicators able to measure quality of care in this clinical setting


Subject(s)
Humans , Quality Indicators, Health Care , Emergency Medical Services/methods , Patient Safety , Total Quality Management/methods , Total Quality Management/standards , Ambulances/organization & administration
2.
BMC Public Health ; 19(1): 389, 2019 Apr 08.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30961558

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Preventing intimate partner violence or dating violence (DV) among adolescents is a public health priority due to its magnitude and damaging short and long-term consequences for adolescent and adult health. In our study protocol, we complement prior experiences in DV prevention by promoting protective factors (or assets) against gender violence such as communication skills, empathy and problem-solving capability through "Cinema Voice", a participatory educational intervention based on adolescents' strengths to tackle DV. METHODS/DESIGN: A longitudinal quasi-experimental educational intervention addressed to boys and girls ages 13-17 years, enrolled in secondary education schools in Alicante (Spain), Rome (Italy), Cardiff (UK), Iasi (Romania), Poznan (Poland) and Matosinhos (Portugal). Both process and results evaluations will be carried out with 100-120 intervention and 120-150 control group students per city at three time periods: before, after and 6 months after the implementation of the following interventions: 1) Training seminar with teachers to promote knowledge and skills on the core issues of intervention; 2) Workshops with intervention groups, where participants produce their own digital content presenting their perspective on DV; and 3) Short film exhibitions with participants, their families, authorities and other stakeholders with the objective of share the results and engage the community. Outcome measures are self-perceived social support, machismo, sexism, tolerance towards gender violence, social problem-solving and assertiveness as well as involvement in bullying/cyberbullying. Other socio-demographic, attitudes and violence-related co-variables were also included. DISCUSSION: This study may provide relevant information about the effectiveness of educational interventions that combine a positive youth development framework with educational awareness about the importance of achieving gender equality and preventing and combating gender violence. To our knowledge, this is the first study that involves six European countries in an educational intervention to promote violence protective assets among enrolled adolescents in secondary schools. This study may provide the needed tools to replicate the experience in other contexts and other countries. TRIAL REGISTRATION: Clinicaltrials.gov: NCT03411564 . Unique Protocol ID: 776905. Date registered: 18-01-2018.


Subject(s)
Adolescent Behavior , Curriculum , Intimate Partner Violence/prevention & control , Schools , Adolescent , Attitude , Awareness , Courtship , Empathy , Europe , Female , Humans , Italy , Male , Motion Pictures , Poland , Portugal , Protective Factors , Research Design , Romania , Rome , Sexism , Social Skills
3.
Transplant Proc ; 47(1): 4-6, 2015.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25645756

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE: This study explores the family experience when they are told that their recently deceased relative is in a potential position for organ donation, as well as the connotations that develop from that situation and how those nuances have lasted since then for family members. In Spain, and especially in Valencian region (where this study took place), one of the most productive counties for organ donation nationwide, the family interview is considered to be one of the most important tools that transplant coordinators can use to improve and succeed through the process of a potential organ donation. METHODOLOGY AND DATA ANALYSIS: This is a qualitative study based on a phenomenological approach using Giorgi's method for data analysis. Members of 11 families who donated their deceased relatives' organs in La Fe Hospital, Valencia, Spain, from 2009 to 2011, participated through in-depth interviews after signing informed consent agreements. DISCUSSION: Experiences described have shown how the relatives' overview has been affected by the situation in a way that is very different from the professional staff's view of reality. The difference in perspectives creates a barrier which can make the professional team less effective in understanding family interests to create a helpful and successful relationship for organ donation. Understanding the experiences of the families involved can help healthcare providers to conduct a more supportive family interview when the topic is organ donation.


Subject(s)
Family/psychology , Tissue and Organ Procurement , Adult , Attitude to Death , Comprehension , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Qualitative Research , Spain
5.
Rev Enferm ; 21(244): 24-31, 1998 Dec.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10076463

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: The cinema had carried out a determining role in the development of stereotypes and in a wide gamut of models related to real life situations. The objective of this analysis is to determine the influence cinema had on the image of nurses during the Spanish Civil War from 1936-1939. These are the initial hypotheses: the role of Spanish nurses during the civil war was reflected by both sides in their respective movie productions; and the image of nurses shown in these films, on both sides, presents a conflicting role concept for women in society. METHODS AND MATERIALS: Following strategies developed by specialists in film analysis (Bondwell 1995, Uneso 1995, Carmona 1991) a total of 453 movie productions, 360 on the republican side and 93 on the national side, were reviewed. These films were listed in the Spanish National Films Library records. RESULTS: After analyzing the Spanish cinema productions during the Spanish Civil War, data relating to 453 films were identified. The genre included documents, news programs and fiction movies. 77 were produced in 1936, 235 in 1937, 102 in 1938 and 39 in 1939. A tremendous difference exists between the republican productions, 79% of the total, and the national productions. By genres, the types produced on the republican side were: in 1936, 53 documentals, 4 news programs and 9 fiction films; in 1937, 186 documentals, 5 news programs and 19 fiction films; in 1938, 72 documentals, 1 news programs and 2 fiction films; in 1939, 2 documentals and 2 fiction films. On the national side, their productions were: in 1936, 10 documentals and 1 fiction film; in 1937, 22 documentals, 2 news programs and 1 fiction film; in 1938, 19 documentals and 3 news programs; in 1939, 29 documentals and 6 fiction films. CONCLUSIONS: During the Spanish Civil War, movies produced by both sides made an effort to reflect their ideal woman as a stereotypical ideal nurse. This ideal nurse showed the values, ideas, aesthetics and prejudices each side held in the war.


Subject(s)
History of Nursing , Motion Pictures , Warfare , Attitude to Health , Female , History, 20th Century , Humans , Social Perception , Spain , Stereotyping
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