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1.
Rev. calid. asist ; 27(5): 285-272, sept.-oct. 2012.
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-103742

ABSTRACT

Objetivo. En el marco de una evaluación sobre la calidad asistencial en una Unidad de Cardiología de Alta Resolución (UCAR) realizada con técnicas cuantitativas, se analizó la utilidad de incorporar una fase cualitativa a la investigación. Material y métodos. Se realizó una investigación cuantitativa con cuestionario estructurado y selección de sujetos por muestreo aleatorio sistemático (n=320) y una investigación cualitativa mediante entrevistas semiestructuradas a pacientes seleccionados por criterios de conveniencia (n=11), observaciones en el circuito asistencial y una entrevista en grupo con los profesionales de la UCAR. Posteriormente, el equipo de investigación, multidisciplinar, analizó individualmente la información recabada en las fases cuantitativa y cualitativa, evaluando los diferentes resultados obtenidos en ambas fases y los posibles sesgos derivados del uso de métodos cualitativos. Se realizaron tres reuniones siguiendo la técnica «brainstorming», para identificar las diversas aportaciones de cada una de las metodologías empleadas, utilizando diagramas de afinidades. Resultados. La investigación cualitativa permitió profundizar en algunos aspectos concretos del servicio que habían sido recogidos en la fase cuantitativa, matizando los resultados obtenidos en la fase previa, ahondando en las razones de insatisfacción con aspectos específicos, como los tiempos de espera y las infraestructuras disponibles, e identificando cuestiones emergentes del servicio, no evaluadas anteriormente. Conclusiones. Globalmente, la fase cualitativa enriqueció de forma sustantiva los resultados de la investigación. Es adecuado y recomendable incorporar este enfoque metodológico en investigaciones encaminadas a evaluar la calidad del servicio en un determinado contexto sanitario puesto que aporta, de primera mano, la voz del cliente(AU)


Objective. We examined the usefulness of incorporating a qualitative phase in the evaluation of the quality of care in a high-resolution medical service carried out with quantitative methods. Design and methods. A quantitative research was performed using a structured questionnaire and selecting interviewees by systematic randomized sampling methods (n=320). In addition, a qualitative research was carried on through semi-structured interviews with patients selected by convenience criteria (n=11), observations in the care assistance circuit, and a group interview with health professionals working in the service. A multidisciplinary research team conducted an individual analysis of the information collected in both quantitative and qualitative phases. Subsequently, three meetings based on group brainstorming techniques were held to identify the diverse contributions of each of the methodologies employed to the research, using affinity graphs to analyse the different results obtained in both phases and evaluate possible bias arising from the use of qualitative methods. Results. Qualitative research allowed examining specific aspects of the health care service that had been collected in the quantitative phase, harmonizing the results obtained in the previous phase, giving in-depth data on the reasons for patient dissatisfaction with specific aspects, such as waiting times and available infrastructures, and identifying emerging issues of the service which had not been previously assessed. Conclusions. Overall, the qualitative phase enriched the results of the research. It is appropriate and recommendable to incorporate this methodological approach in research aimed at evaluating the quality of the service in specific health care settings, since it is provided first hand, by the voice of the customer(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Health Services Research , Quality of Health Care/organization & administration , Quality of Health Care/standards , Quality of Health Care/trends , Patient Satisfaction/legislation & jurisprudence , Patient Satisfaction/statistics & numerical data , Surveys and Questionnaires , Patient Acceptance of Health Care/statistics & numerical data , Qualitative Research
2.
Rev Calid Asist ; 27(5): 275-82, 2012.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-22459278

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: We examined the usefulness of incorporating a qualitative phase in the evaluation of the quality of care in a high-resolution medical service carried out with quantitative methods. DESIGN AND METHODS: A quantitative research was performed using a structured questionnaire and selecting interviewees by systematic randomized sampling methods (n=320). In addition, a qualitative research was carried on through semi-structured interviews with patients selected by convenience criteria (n=11), observations in the care assistance circuit, and a group interview with health professionals working in the service. A multidisciplinary research team conducted an individual analysis of the information collected in both quantitative and qualitative phases. Subsequently, three meetings based on group brainstorming techniques were held to identify the diverse contributions of each of the methodologies employed to the research, using affinity graphs to analyse the different results obtained in both phases and evaluate possible bias arising from the use of qualitative methods. RESULTS: Qualitative research allowed examining specific aspects of the health care service that had been collected in the quantitative phase, harmonizing the results obtained in the previous phase, giving in-depth data on the reasons for patient dissatisfaction with specific aspects, such as waiting times and available infrastructures, and identifying emerging issues of the service which had not been previously assessed. CONCLUSIONS: Overall, the qualitative phase enriched the results of the research. It is appropriate and recommendable to incorporate this methodological approach in research aimed at evaluating the quality of the service in specific health care settings, since it is provided first hand, by the voice of the customer.


Subject(s)
Evaluation Studies as Topic , Outpatient Clinics, Hospital/standards , Quality of Health Care , Adult , Aged , Educational Status , Female , Humans , Interviews as Topic , Male , Middle Aged , Nursing Staff/psychology , Occupations , Outpatient Clinics, Hospital/organization & administration , Outpatients/psychology , Patient Satisfaction , Program Evaluation , Qualitative Research , Sampling Studies , Spain , Surveys and Questionnaires
3.
Rev. calid. asist ; 25(5): 268-274, sept.-oct. 2010. tab, ilus
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-82020

ABSTRACT

Objetivo. Disminuir la variabilidad de la práctica clínica y homogeneizar y sistematizar los cuidados que prestan los profesionales mediante la protocolización de los cuidados de enfermería. Material y métodos. La dirección de enfermería del Hospital Gregorio Marañón en 2004 decidió desarrollar una sistemática para la protocolización de los cuidados de enfermería en 5 fases temporales: preparación, elaboración, difusión, evaluación y actualización, y que adquiriera el carácter de actividad continuada basada en la metodología del ciclo de mejora continua (PDCA). Se presta especial atención a la fase de la evaluación y a los tres tipos de herramientas utilizadas: evaluación de los indicadores de proceso, evaluación de los indicadores de resultados y encuesta sobre la percepción de los profesionales. Resultados. Elaboración de 30 protocolos y 80 procedimientos basados en la evidencia, accesibles, actualizables y con indicadores de evaluación. Discusión. La protocolización de los cuidados de enfermería disminuye la variabilidad de la práctica clínica, homogeneiza los cuidados y aumenta la implicación de los profesionales. La evaluación de proceso, de resultados y de adhesión de los profesionales es una parte imprescindible para la mejora continua(AU)


Objective. To decrease variability in clinical practice and to standardise and develop a systematic care programusing nursing care protocols. Materials and methods. The Directorate of Nursing of the Gregorio Marañón Hospital decided to develop a systematic program to produce nursing care protocols in 2004. It followed 5 phases: preparation, processing, dissemination, evaluation and updating. The program was based on the methodology for continuous improvement cycle (PDCA). Particular attention was paid to the evaluation phase, and to the three types of tools used: evaluation of the process and performance indicators and a survey on the perception of professionals. Results. A total of 30 protocols and 80 procedures were developed. They were evidence based, accessible, available for updating and with evaluation indicators. Discussion. Nursing care protocols decrease the variability of clinical practice. They homogenize care and increase the involvement of professionals. The evaluation of the process, outcomes and adherence of professionals is imperative for continuous improvement(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Nursing Care/organization & administration , Nursing Care/standards , Nursing Care/trends , Nursing Assessment/organization & administration , Clinical Protocols/standards , Economic Indexes , Indicators of Health Services/organization & administration , Indicators of Health Services/standards
4.
Rev Calid Asist ; 25(5): 268-74, 2010.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20675170

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To decrease variability in clinical practice and to standardise and develop a systematic care programusing nursing care protocols. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The Directorate of Nursing of the Gregorio Marañón Hospital decided to develop a systematic program to produce nursing care protocols in 2004. It followed 5 phases: preparation, processing, dissemination, evaluation and updating. The program was based on the methodology for continuous improvement cycle (PDCA). Particular attention was paid to the evaluation phase, and to the three types of tools used: evaluation of the process and performance indicators and a survey on the perception of professionals. RESULTS: A total of 30 protocols and 80 procedures were developed. They were evidence based, accessible, available for updating and with evaluation indicators. DISCUSSION: Nursing care protocols decrease the variability of clinical practice. They homogenize care and increase the involvement of professionals. The evaluation of the process, outcomes and adherence of professionals is imperative for continuous improvement.


Subject(s)
Nursing Assessment/organization & administration , Nursing/standards , Humans , Surveys and Questionnaires
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