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1.
Front Public Health ; 12: 1270906, 2024.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38550322

ABSTRACT

Background: Crises and health policies to tackle them can increase health inequalities. We explored the scope and usefulness of helplines set up during the COVID-19 crisis and characterised the vulnerability of their users. This study explored the geographic and socioeconomic effects of the telephone helplines set up by the Balearic Islands Government and aimed to characterise the vulnerability of their users. Methods: Telephonic survey combined with a geographical analysis of a sample of calls made between 15th of March and 30th of June of 2020 to five helplines: COVID-19 general information; psychological, social (minimum vital income), labour (temporary employment regulation), and housing (rental assistance) helps. The questionnaire included sociodemographic and housing characteristics, type of problem, and if it was solved or not. We used multinomial regression to explore factors associated with having solved the problem. We calculated the standardised rate of calls by municipality using Chi-squared and z-test to test differences. Results: 1,321 interviews from 2,678 selected (231 excluded, 608 untraceable, and 518 refusals). 63.8% of women, 48.7% were born in another country. They had no internet at home in 3.1%, only on the phone in 17.3%. The 23.5% had no income at home. The Problem was solved in 25.4%, and partly in 30.9%. Factors associated with not solving the problem were not having income at home (p = 0.021), labour (p = 0.008), economic (p = 0.000) or housing (p = 0.000) problems. People from 55 of 67 municipalities did at least one call. The highest rates of calls were from coastal tourist municipalities. Conclusion: Helplines reached most of the territory of the Balearic Islands and were used mainly in tourist municipalities. It probably has not been helpful for families with more significant deprivation. Digital inequalities have emerged.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Social Change , Humans , Female , Spain/epidemiology , COVID-19/epidemiology , Housing , Surveys and Questionnaires
3.
5.
Pediatr. aten. prim ; 23(supl.30): 39-43, jun. 2021.
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-224161

ABSTRACT

Para poner en marcha un proyecto comunitario, es necesario conocer los activos y recursos presentes en nuestra comunidad. Para ello, podemos elaborar un mapa de activos en salud, que consiste en identificar aquellos recursos disponibles en nuestro barrio o pueblo que pueden mejorar la salud de sus vecinos. La búsqueda de activos se lleva a cabo mediante la participación de las personas y entidades de nuestra zona, favoreciendo así la interacción social y el empoderamiento de la comunidad (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Community Participation , Health Resources
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