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2.
Afr J Reprod Health ; 27(7): 109-126, 2023 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37742339

ABSTRACT

This review's main objective is to discuss how demographic and epidemiological transitions relate to the burden of adolescent healthcare in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). The review explicitly discussed the burden of adolescent healthcare, the current African policies on adolescent healthcare, and gaps in the African policies compared with Europe and North America. We also examined how adolescent healthcare policies evolve and documented the recommended essential part of the policy for enhancing its sustainability. The burden of adolescent health is high in SSA with diseases and reproductive health-related problems prevailing among adolescents. However, variations exist in the burden of adolescent healthcare across countries in the region. While some SSA countries are currently undergoing demographic and epidemiological transition processes concerning adolescent health care, the majority are either at an early stage of the transition or yet to commence the process. Policy-makers should consider effective ways to improve adolescents' health in SSA through preventive mechanisms and a multi-dimensional approach.


Subject(s)
Adolescent Health Services , Adolescent Health , Health Policy , Reproductive Health , Sub-Saharan African People , Adolescent , Humans , Black People/ethnology , Black People/statistics & numerical data , Health Facilities , Reproductive Health/ethnology , Reproductive Health/statistics & numerical data , Reproductive Health/trends , Sub-Saharan African People/statistics & numerical data , Adolescent Health/ethnology , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data , Adolescent Health/trends , Adolescent Health Services/statistics & numerical data , Adolescent Health Services/trends , Africa South of the Sahara/epidemiology , Cost of Illness , Health Policy/trends
3.
Eur J Psychotraumatol ; 14(1): 2172650, 2023.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37052111

ABSTRACT

Background: Suicide among adolescents is a huge public health concern around the world. Although childhood abuse has been established as a substantial risk factor for suicide behaviours, potential mediators in this relationship remain unclear.Objective: This study aimed to examine the mediating roles of school connectedness and psychological resilience in the association between childhood abuse and suicidal ideation among Chinese high school students.Methods: The sample involved 1607 adolescents from four high schools in Central China. Structural equation modelling (SEM) was conducted to investigate the mediation effects of school connectedness and psychological resilience on the relationship between childhood abuse and suicidal ideation.Results: The prevalence of suicidal ideation during the past week was 21.9%. Childhood abuse was positively related to the development of suicidal ideation directly and indirectly through school connectedness and psychological resilience. School connectedness and psychological resilience were also partial mediators of all three types of childhood abuse (emotional abuse, physical abuse and sexual abuse) when the types were examined separately.Conclusions: Suicidal ideation was widespread among Chinese high school students. Psychological resilience and school connectedness could attenuate the detrimental impact of childhood abuse on suicidal ideation. Findings underscore the improvement of psychological resilience and the connection to the school would be beneficial to suicide prevention among Chinese adolescents with childhood abuse.


Adolescent suicide is a major public health concern worldwide.Childhood abuse exerts a negative effect on suicide behaviours.School connectedness and psychological resilience mediated the relationship between childhood abuse and suicidal ideation.


Subject(s)
Child Abuse , East Asian People , Resilience, Psychological , Schools , Social Participation , Suicidal Ideation , Adolescent , Child , Humans , East Asian People/psychology , East Asian People/statistics & numerical data , Suicide/psychology , Suicide/statistics & numerical data , Suicide, Attempted/psychology , China/epidemiology , Schools/statistics & numerical data , Social Participation/psychology , Child Abuse/psychology , Child Abuse/statistics & numerical data , Mental Health/statistics & numerical data , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data
4.
JAMA ; 329(15): 1243-1245, 2023 04 18.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36976549
5.
Res Child Adolesc Psychopathol ; 51(5): 639-651, 2023 05.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36607474

ABSTRACT

The COVID-19 pandemic has created unprecedented disruptions in the daily lives and mental health of adolescents. Less attention has been given to the psychosocial resources that may mitigate the impact of COVID-19 on adolescent mental health, particularly among minoritized populations. In the present study, 259 youth (aged 11-18) were recruited from a community center for integrated prevention and intervention services in a predominantly Latinx and Hispanic community. Youth completed questionnaires about the impact COVID-19 has had on their lives, psychosocial resources (humor, optimism, emotion regulation, social support), and psychiatric symptoms (depressive symptoms, anxiety symptoms, sleep disturbances, aggression). After accounting for age, sex, and exposure to early life adversity, higher reported COVID-19 impact was associated with more depressive symptoms, b = 6.37 (SE = 1.67), 95% CI [3.08, 9.66], p < 0.001, more anxiety symptoms, b = 9.97 (SE = 1.63), 95% CI [6.75, 13.18], p < 0.001, and more sleep disturbances, b = 1.24 (SE = 0.34), 95% CI [0.57, 1.91], p < 0.001. Youth that reported infrequent expressive suppression and the lowest scores on giving social support were at the greatest risk for aggressive behavior in the context of high COVID-19 impact, ps < 0.007. Increasing emotion regulation skills, such as expressive suppression, and opportunities to give social support may promote resilience among high risk youth in the context of this ongoing community stressor.


Subject(s)
Adolescent Health , COVID-19 , Hispanic or Latino , Resilience, Psychological , Adolescent , Humans , Adolescent Health/ethnology , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data , COVID-19/epidemiology , COVID-19/psychology , Hispanic or Latino/psychology , Hispanic or Latino/statistics & numerical data , Pandemics/prevention & control , Social Support/psychology , Social Support/statistics & numerical data , Child , Child Health/ethnology , Child Health/statistics & numerical data
7.
J Adolesc Health ; 72(5): 650-657, 2023 05.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36599760

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer-identified (LGBTQ) youth of color face poorer psychosocial health outcomes than their non-LGBTQ peers. Research suggests school-based and community activities promote psychosocial health for LGBTQ youth, but study samples are predominantly White. This study tested whether school enrollment and seven community activities were associated with LGBTQ community connectedness, happiness, and health among Black and Latinx LGBTQ youth. METHODS: This study used a subsample of Black and Latinx LGBTQ adolescents and young adults (N = 472) from the Social Justice Sexuality project. Mean differences in study variables were examined across intersectional racial/gender identity categories. Multiple regression analyses assessed the association of school enrollment and community activities with psychosocial health outcomes, accounting for covariates. RESULTS: Social activities for LGBTQ people (ß = 0.19) and LGBTQ people of color (POC; ß = 0.15) were associated with greater LGBTQ connectedness. While moderate religious services attendance (ß = -0.13) was associated with lower LGBTQ connectedness, high attendance was associated with greater happiness (ß = 0.13) and health (ß = 0.12). Social activities for LGBTQ-POC (ß = 0.13) were also associated with better health. School enrollment was not significantly associated with any outcomes and Latinx transgender and diverse youth had the lowest happiness and health. DISCUSSION: Social activities for LGBTQ people and LGBTQ-POC may play a role in the social connectedness and health of Black and Latinx LGBTQ youth, while frequent religious service attendance may support health and happiness. Schools and faith institutions should ensure their institutions are welcoming to LGBTQ youth. Public health workers might facilitate the involvement and inclusion of LGBTQ youth, while policy should support funding for community activities.


Subject(s)
Black or African American , Hispanic or Latino , School Health Services , Sexual and Gender Minorities , Social Participation , Adolescent , Female , Humans , Male , Young Adult , Gender Identity , Hispanic or Latino/psychology , Hispanic or Latino/statistics & numerical data , Outcome Assessment, Health Care , Sexual and Gender Minorities/psychology , Sexual and Gender Minorities/statistics & numerical data , Black or African American/psychology , Black or African American/statistics & numerical data , School Health Services/statistics & numerical data , Students/psychology , Students/statistics & numerical data , Social Participation/psychology , Adolescent Health/ethnology , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data , Religion and Psychology
8.
Eur Child Adolesc Psychiatry ; 32(5): 773-782, 2023 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34750712

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: A social gradient in adolescent mental health exists: adolescents with higher socioeconomic status (SES) have fewer mental health problems than their peers with lower SES. Little is known about whether adolescents' societal beliefs play a role in this social gradient. Belief in a just world (BJW) may be a mediator or moderator of the social gradient in adolescent mental health. METHODS: Using data from 848 adolescents (Mage = 17) in the Netherlands, path analyses examined whether two indicators of BJW (general and personal) mediated or moderated the associations between two indicators of SES (family affluence and perceived family wealth), and four indicators of adolescent mental health problems (emotional symptoms, conduct problems, hyperactivity, and peer problems). RESULTS: Adolescents with lower family affluence and lower perceived family wealth reported more emotional symptoms, and the association between perceived family wealth and emotional symptoms was mediated by lower personal and general BJW. Furthermore, higher personal BJW amplified the negative association between SES and peer problems. CONCLUSION: This study suggests BJW may both mediate and amplify the social gradient in adolescent mental health. Adolescents' beliefs about society may be important to include in research aimed at understanding this social gradient.


Subject(s)
Adolescent Health , Mediation Analysis , Mental Health , Psychology, Adolescent , Social Class , Social Justice , Thinking , Adolescent , Female , Humans , Male , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data , Conduct Disorder , Emotions , Mental Health/statistics & numerical data , Netherlands/epidemiology , Social Justice/psychology , Adolescent Psychiatry
9.
JAMA ; 328(24): 2422-2430, 2022 12 27.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36573975

ABSTRACT

Importance: Family income is known to be associated with children's health; the association may be particularly pronounced among lower-income children in the US, who tend to have more limited access to health resources than their higher-income peers. Objective: To investigate the association of family income with claims-based measures of morbidity and mortality among children and adolescents in lower-income families in the US enrolled in Medicaid or the Children's Health Insurance Program. Design, Setting, and Participants: This cross-sectional analysis included 795 000 participants aged 5 to 17 years enrolled in Medicaid (Medicaid Analytic eXtract claims, 2011-2012) living in families with income below 200% of the federal poverty threshold (American Community Survey, 2008-2013). Follow-up ended in December 2021. Exposures: Family income relative to the federal poverty threshold. Main Outcomes and Measures: Record of International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision codes for an infection, mental health disorder, injury, asthma, anemia, or substance use disorder and death record within 10 years of observation (Social Security Administration death records through 2021). Results: Among 795 000 individuals in the sample (all statistics weighted: mean [SD] income-to-poverty ratio, 90% [53%]; mean [SD] age, 10.6 [3.9] years; 56% aged 10 to 17 years), 33% had a diagnosed infection, 13% had a mental health disorder, 6% had an injury, 5% had asthma, 2% had anemia, 1% had a substance use disorder, and 0.6% died between 2011 and 2021, with the mean (SD) age at death of 19.8 (4.2) years. For those aged 5 to 9 years, higher family income was associated with lower adjusted prevalence of all outcomes, except mortality: children in families with an additional 100% income relative to the federal poverty threshold had 2.3 (95% CI, 1.8-2.9) percentage points fewer infections, 1.9 (95% CI, 1.5-2.2) percentage points fewer mental health diagnoses, 0.7 (95% CI, 0.5-0.8) percentage points fewer injuries, 0.3 (95% CI, 0.09-0.5) percentage points less asthma, 0.2 (95% CI, 0.08-0.3) percentage points less anemia, and 0.06 (95% CI, 0.03-0.09) percentage points fewer substance use disorder diagnoses. Except for injury and anemia, the associations were more pronounced among those aged 10 to 17 years than those 5 to 9 years (P for interaction <.05). For those aged 10 to 17 years, an additional 100% income relative to the federal poverty threshold was associated with a lower 10-year mortality rate by 0.18 (95% CI, 0.12-0.25) percentage points. Conclusions and Relevance: Among children and adolescents in the US aged 5 to 17 years with family income under 200% of the federal poverty threshold who accessed health care through Medicaid or the Children's Health Insurance Program, higher family income was significantly associated with a lower prevalence of diagnosed infections, mental health disorders, injury, asthma, anemia, and substance use disorders and lower 10-year mortality. Further research is needed to understand whether these associations are causal.


Subject(s)
Adolescent Health , Child Health , Health Services Accessibility , Income , Poverty , Adolescent , Child , Humans , Asthma/economics , Asthma/epidemiology , Cross-Sectional Studies , Income/statistics & numerical data , Insurance, Health/economics , Insurance, Health/statistics & numerical data , Medicaid/economics , Medicaid/statistics & numerical data , Morbidity , United States/epidemiology , Family , Poverty/statistics & numerical data , Child Health/economics , Child Health/statistics & numerical data , Health Services Accessibility/statistics & numerical data , Child, Preschool , Prevalence , Adolescent Health/economics , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data
10.
Arch. pediatr. Urug ; 93(nspe2): e224, dic. 2022. graf, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS, UY-BNMED, BNUY | ID: biblio-1403318

ABSTRACT

Introducción: alrededor del 30% de las enfermedades infantiles responden a factores sociofamiliares y ambientales, asociados a condiciones de vida, dinámica familiar y exposición a sustancias tóxicas. Conocer las características de la población pediátrica que asiste este centro de salud nos ayudará a identificar factores que pueden estar influyendo en su salud. Objetivos: Describir las características clínico-epidemiológicas de la población menor de 15 años que recibió asistencia en el Centro de Salud Badano Repetto en el período 2020-2021. Conocer diferentes variables que pueden influir en la salud de esta población Identificar asociación de variables familiares y socioculturales con el desarrollo en las diferentes edades. Metodología: estudio descriptivo, retrospectivo, corte transversal. Se incluyó una muestra por conveniencia del 15% del total de los niños y adolescentes menores de 15 años asistidos en el centro de salud desde 1/10/2020 hasta 31/3/2021. Variables estudiadas: del niño: sexo, edad, antecedentes perinatales, crecimiento y desarrollo, controles en salud, inmunizaciones, escolarización, actividades extracurriculares. De los padres: edad, nivel educativo, consumo de sustancias psicoactivas, antecedentes patológicos, empleo, privación de libertad. Familia y vivienda: estado civil de los padres, antecedentes de violencia doméstica, convivientes, características de la vivienda, servicios básicos, transferencias directas de ayuda, intervención de equipos de territorio. Fuente de datos: historias clínicas y vía telefónica. Registro en planilla prediseñada. Los resultados se expresan en frecuencias absolutas, relativas y medidas de tendencia central con su rango. Se utilizó test de Chi cuadrado o exacto de Fisher. Nivel de significación: 0,05. Programa Epi Info™ versión 7.2. Consentimiento informado telefónico a padres y asentimiento a adolescentes. Aprobado por el Comité de Ética del CHPR. Resultados: consultaron 2.826 menores de 15 años, se incluyeron 426 (15%), pero solo 263 (62%) fueron analizados, dado que 163 (38%) no pudieron ser contactados telefónicamente. El 52% eran de sexo femenino. Media de edad: 4 años (5 días-14 años), 69% ≤5 años. 83% de los pacientes tenían adecuados controles de salud y 91% estaban al día con sus inmunizaciones. 12% tenían sobrepeso/obesidad. El desarrollo neurológico fue adecuado en 93% en los menores de 5 años y en 56% de los mayores de 5 años de edad. En el caso de aquellos con trastornos del neurodesarrollo mayores de 5 años, 46% tenían trastornos del aprendizaje, 39% trastorno de conducta, 32% trastornos del lenguaje, 10% déficit intelectual. 56% estaba escolarizado, todos en escuelas públicas. En el caso de aquellos que no asistían a la escuela, 4 estaban en edad de asistencia obligatoria (6, 7, 9 y 10 años de edad). 20% de los niños/adolescentes había repetido por lo menos un año en escuela o liceo. Datos perinatales: 14% de las madres consumieron drogas; las más frecuentes fueron tabaco y pasta base de cocaína (PBC). 85% fueron recién nacidos de término, 10% presentaron depresión neonatal. 15% de niños/ adolescentes estuvo expuesto a violencia doméstica y 32% de ellos (12/38) tenía por lo menos un padre con uso de drogas psicoactivas en el domicilio. 21% de los niños/adolescentes expuestos a violencia doméstica tenía una dificultad de aprendizaje. 8% de estos pacientes tenía por lo menos un padre que no había terminado educación primaria y 28% que no había terminado ciclo básico. Se encontró una relación significativa entre uso de drogas psicoactivas, declarada por uno o ambos padres, y violencia doméstica. No se encontró una relación significativa entre alteración del neurodesarrollo y violencia doméstica. Conclusiones: estos hallazgos muestran una población social y económicamente vulnerable, padres con baja escolaridad, uso de pasta base de cocaína durante el embarazo en un porcentaje mayor al reportado nacionalmente, y 15% de niños/adolescentes expuestos a violencia doméstica, pero con un buen número de controles de salud. La mayor fortaleza encontrada por este estudio es la importancia de mantener una buena conexión con estas familias, que mostraron un alto nivel de compromiso con el centro de salud. Esto nos desafía a priorizar la prevención y promoción en salud como herramientas valiosas para adquirir salud de calidad para estos niños/adolescentes. Nuevos estudios, con otras metodologías, serán necesarios para analizar estas variables encontradas.


Introduction: around 30% of childhood diseases are caused by social, environmental and family issues, as well as by life conditions, family dynamics and exposure to toxic substances. Understanding the characteristics of the pediatric population assisted at this Health Center, will help us identify health-threatening factors. Objectives: Describe the clinical and epidemiological characteristics of the population under 15 years of age assisted at Badano Repetto Health Center between 2020 and 2021. Understand the different variables that could influence this population´s health. Identify the link between family, social and cultural variables and neurological development at different ages. Methodology: descriptive, retrospective cross-sectional study. Convenience sampling of 15% of the total number of children and adolescents under 15 years of age, assisted at the Health Center from 10/01/2020 to 3/31/2021. Variables: children: sex, age, perinatal history, growth and neurological development, health checkups, vaccines, school attendance, extracurricular activities. Parents: age, education, psychoactive substance use, pathological background, job, prison. Family and household: parent`s marital status, domestic violence history, cohabitants, housing characteristics, basic household services, government aids, community interventions. Data source: medical records and telephone conversations. Data was recorded on template charts. We used results in absolute and relative frequencies, and their measures of central tendency measures and their range, Chi-square test or Fisher´s exact test. Significance level 0,05. Epi Info Program, version 7.2. Informed parent and adolescent consent. Approved by the CHPR Ethics Committee. Results: out of the 2826 patients under 15 years of age assisted at the clinic, we included 426 (15%), but only 263 (62%) were analyzed, since we were not able to reach 163 (38%) by phone. 52% were female. The average age was 4 years of age (5 days-14 years old). 69% of children were under 5 years old. 83% of patients had adequate number of checkups and 91% had an updated vaccination chart. 12% were overweight/obese. Neurodevelopment was adequate in 93% of those under 5 years of age, and 56% of those over 5 years of age. Regarding those with neurodevelopmental difficulties and over 5 years of age, 46% had learning disabilities, 39% had behavioral disorders, 32% language disorders, 10% intellectual deficit. 56% attended school, all of them public schools. For those who did not attend school, 4 of them were old enough to attend mandatory school (6, 7, 9 and 10 years of age). 20% of the children and adolescents had failed at least one year in school or high school. Perinatal findings: 14% of mothers had substance use during pregnancy, mainly tobacco and cocaine base paste. 85% of them had been born to term, 10% had neonatal depression 15% of children/adolescents had been exposed to domestic violence and 32% of them (12/38) had one parent with psychoactive drug use at home. 21% of children/adolescents exposed to domestic violence had a learning disability. 8% had at least one parent who did not finish primary school and 28% who did not finish middle school. Statistically, a significant link was found between psychoactive substance use, declared by one or both parents, and domestic violence. No statistically significant link was found between neurodevelopmental difficulties and domestic violence. Conclusions: these findings show a socially and economically vulnerable population, parents with little formal education, higher cocaine paste base use during pregnancy than the national statistics and 15% of children/adolescents exposed to domestic violence, even though they a high number of them had received their health checkups. The biggest strength shown by this study is the importance of maintaining a good bond with these families, who showed a high level of commitment with the health center. This leads us to prioritize health prevention and promotion as a valuable tool to achieve health quality standards for these children and adolescents. New studies, using other methodologies, will be necessary to analyze this data.


Introdução: cerca de 30% das doenças infantis são causadas por questões sociais, ambientais e familiares, bem como por condições de vida, dinâmica familiar e exposição a substâncias tóxicas. Compreender as características da população pediátrica atendida neste Centro de Saúde, nos ajudará a identificar fatores de risco à saúde. Objetivos: Descrever as características clínico-epidemiológicas da população menor de 15 anos de idade atendida no Centro de Saúde Badano Repetto no período 2020-2021. Compreender diferentes variáveis que podem influenciar a saúde dessa população. Identificar uma relação entre as variáveis familiares e socioculturais e o desenvolvimento em diferentes idades. Metodologia: estudo descritivo, retrospectivo, transversal. Foi incluída uma amostra por conveniência de 15% de todas as crianças e adolescentes menores de 15 anos atendidos no Centro de Saúde entre 01/10/2020 e 31/03/2021. Variáveis estudadas: da criança: sexo, idade, história perinatal, crescimento e desenvolvimento, controles de saúde, imunizações, escolaridade, atividades extracurriculares. Dos pais: idade, escolaridade, consumo de substâncias psicoativas, histórico médico, emprego, privação de liberdade. Família e habitação: estado civil dos pais, história de violência doméstica, coabitantes, características da moradia, serviços básicos, transferências de ajuda de custo, intervenção das equipes no território. Fonte de dados: prontuários e enquetes telefônicas. Cadastro em planilha padrão. Os resultados são expressos em frequências absolutas e relativas e medidas de tendência central com sua amplidão. Utilizou-se o teste do qui-quadrado ou exato de Fisher. Nível de significância 0,05. Programa Epi Info™ versão 7.2. Consentimento informado por telefone pais e consentimento dos adolescentes. Aprovado pelo Comitê de Ética do CHPR. Resultados: 2.826 crianças menores de 15 anos consultadas, 426 (15%) foram incluídas, mas 263 (62%) foram analisadas, pois 163 (38%) não puderam ser contatadas por telefone. 52% eram do sexo feminino. Idade média 4 anos (5 dias -14 anos), 69% ≤ 5 anos. 83% dos pacientes possuíam controles de saúde adequados e 91% estavam com suas imunizações em dia. 12% com sobrepeso/obesidade. O desenvolvimento neurológico foi adequado em 93% dos menores de 5 anos e em 56% dos maiores de 5 anos. No caso dos portadores de transtornos de neurodesenvolvimento com mais de 5 anos, 46% apresentavam transtorno de aprendizagem, 39% transtorno de conduta, 32% transtorno de linguagem, 10% déficit intelectual. 56% estavam na escola, todos em escolas públicas. No caso dos que não frequentaram a escola, 4 deles estavam em idade em idade escolar obrigatória (6, 7, 9 e 10 anos). 20% das crianças/adolescentes repetiram pelo menos um ano na escola ou no ensino médio. Dados perinatais: 14% das mães usavam drogas; pasta base de tabaco e maiormente pasta base de cocaína (PBC). 85% eram recém-nascidos a termo, 10% tinham depressão neonatal. 15% das crianças/adolescentes foram expostos à violência doméstica e 32% deles (12/38) tinham pelo menos um dos pais que usava drogas psicoativas em casa. 21% das crianças/adolescentes expostas à violência doméstica tinham dificuldade de aprendizagem. 8% desses pacientes possuíam pelo menos um dos pais com escola primária incompleta e 28% com ensino médio incompleto. Encontrou-se relação significativa entre o uso de drogas psicoativas, declarado por um ou ambos os pais, e a violência doméstica. Não foi encontrada relação significativa entre transtornos do neurodesenvolvimento e violência doméstica. Conclusões: esses achados mostram uma população social e economicamente vulnerável, pais com baixa escolaridade, uso de pasta base de cocaína durante a gravidez em porcentagem superior ao reportado a nível nacional, e 15% de crianças/adolescentes expostos à violência doméstica, mas com um alto número de controles de saúde. A maior fortaleza encontrada por este estudo é a importância de manter um bom vínculo com essas famílias, que demonstraram alto nível de comprometimento com o centro de saúde. Isso nos leva a priorizar a prevenção e promoção da saúde como ferramentas valiosas para a aquisição de saúde de qualidade para essas crianças/adolescentes. Novos estudos, com outras metodologias, serão necessários para poder analisar essas variáveis encontradas.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Infant, Newborn , Infant , Child, Preschool , Child , Adolescent , Public Assistance/statistics & numerical data , Residence Characteristics/statistics & numerical data , Child Health/statistics & numerical data , Perinatal Care/statistics & numerical data , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data , Family Relations , Primary Health Care/statistics & numerical data , Socioeconomic Factors , Uruguay/epidemiology , Child Development , Cross-Sectional Studies , Prospective Studies , Vulnerable Populations/statistics & numerical data
11.
Porto Alegre; CEVS/RS; fev. 2022. 1-20 p. ilus., graf., tab.
Non-conventional in Portuguese | SES-RS, CONASS, Coleciona SUS | ID: biblio-1361764

ABSTRACT

Neste boletim são apresentados: situação mundial, ocorrência de hospitalizações confirmadas para sars-cov-2, perfil das pessoas, distribuição espacial, Síndrome Inflamatória Multissistêmica Pediátrica (SIM-P), povos indígenas, descrição de surtos, trabalhadores da saúde, Vigilância sentinela de síndrome gripal e tabelas de descrição do surto. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Pregnancy , Infant, Newborn , Infant , Child, Preschool , Child , Adolescent , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Health Profile , Hospital Mortality/ethnology , Population Groups/statistics & numerical data , Vaccination Coverage , COVID-19 Testing , COVID-19/epidemiology , Hospitalization/statistics & numerical data , Child Health/statistics & numerical data , Disease Outbreaks , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data , COVID-19/complications
12.
Porto Alegre; CEVS/RS; fev. 2022. 1-19 p. ilus., graf., tab.
Non-conventional in Portuguese | SES-RS, CONASS, Coleciona SUS | ID: biblio-1361774

ABSTRACT

Neste boletim são apresentados: situação mundial, ocorrência de hospitalizações confirmadas para sars-cov-2, perfil das pessoas, distribuição espacial, Síndrome Inflamatória Multissistêmica Pediátrica (SIM-P), povos indígenas, descrição de surtos, trabalhadores da saúde, Vigilância sentinela de síndrome gripal e tabelas de descrição do surto. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Pregnancy , Infant, Newborn , Infant , Child, Preschool , Child , Adolescent , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Health Profile , Hospital Mortality/ethnology , Population Groups/statistics & numerical data , Vaccination Coverage , COVID-19 Testing , COVID-19/epidemiology , Hospitalization/statistics & numerical data , Child Health/statistics & numerical data , Disease Outbreaks , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data , COVID-19/complications
13.
Porto Alegre; CEVS/RS; fev.2022. 1-19 p. ilus., graf., tab.
Non-conventional in Portuguese | SES-RS, CONASS, Coleciona SUS | ID: biblio-1361778

ABSTRACT

Neste boletim são apresentados: situação mundial, ocorrência de hospitalizações confirmadas para sars-cov-2, perfil das pessoas, distribuição espacial, Síndrome Inflamatória Multissistêmica Pediátrica (SIM-P), povos indígenas, descrição de surtos, trabalhadores da saúde, Vigilância sentinela de síndrome gripal e tabelas de descrição do surto. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Pregnancy , Infant, Newborn , Infant , Child, Preschool , Child , Adolescent , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Health Profile , Hospital Mortality/ethnology , Population Groups/statistics & numerical data , Vaccination Coverage , COVID-19 Testing , COVID-19/epidemiology , Hospitalization/statistics & numerical data , Child Health/statistics & numerical data , Disease Outbreaks , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data , COVID-19/complications
14.
Porto Alegre; CEVS/RS; fev. 2022. 1-19 p. ilus., graf., tab.
Non-conventional in Portuguese | SES-RS, CONASS, Coleciona SUS | ID: biblio-1361780

ABSTRACT

Neste boletim são apresentados: situação mundial, ocorrência de hospitalizações confirmadas para sars-cov-2, perfil das pessoas, distribuição espacial, Síndrome Inflamatória Multissistêmica Pediátrica (SIM-P), povos indígenas, descrição de surtos, trabalhadores da saúde, Vigilância sentinela de síndrome gripal e tabelas de descrição do surto. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Pregnancy , Infant, Newborn , Infant , Child, Preschool , Child , Adolescent , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Health Profile , Hospital Mortality/ethnology , Population Groups/statistics & numerical data , Vaccination Coverage , COVID-19 Testing , COVID-19/epidemiology , Hospitalization/statistics & numerical data , Child Health/statistics & numerical data , Disease Outbreaks , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data , COVID-19/complications
15.
Porto Alegre; CEVS/RS; jan. 2022. 1-30 p. ilus., graf., tab., mapas.
Non-conventional in Portuguese | SES-RS, CONASS, Coleciona SUS | ID: biblio-1359889

ABSTRACT

Neste boletim são apresentados: situação mundial, ocorrência de hospitalizações confirmadas para sars-cov-2, perfil das pessoas, distribuição espacial, Síndrome Inflamatória Multissistêmica Pediátrica (SIM-P), povos indígenas, descrição de surtos, trabalhadores da saúde, Vigilância sentinela de síndrome gripal e tabelas de descrição do surto. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Pregnancy , Infant, Newborn , Infant , Child, Preschool , Child , Adolescent , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Health Profile , Hospital Mortality/ethnology , Health Personnel/statistics & numerical data , Sentinel Surveillance , Population Groups/statistics & numerical data , COVID-19 Nucleic Acid Testing , COVID-19 Serological Testing , COVID-19/epidemiology , Hospitalization/statistics & numerical data , Child Health/statistics & numerical data , Disease Outbreaks , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data , Health of Indigenous Peoples/statistics & numerical data , COVID-19/complications
16.
Porto Alegre; CEVS/RS; jan. 2022. 1-20 p. ilus., graf., tab..
Non-conventional in Portuguese | SES-RS, CONASS, Coleciona SUS | ID: biblio-1361601

ABSTRACT

Neste boletim são apresentados: situação mundial, ocorrência de hospitalizações confirmadas para sars-cov-2, perfil das pessoas, distribuição espacial, Síndrome Inflamatória Multissistêmica Pediátrica (SIM-P), povos indígenas, descrição de surtos, trabalhadores da saúde, Vigilância sentinela de síndrome gripal e tabelas de descrição do surto. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Pregnancy , Infant, Newborn , Infant , Child, Preschool , Child , Adolescent , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Hospital Mortality/ethnology , Population Groups/statistics & numerical data , Vaccination Coverage/statistics & numerical data , COVID-19 Testing , COVID-19/complications , COVID-19/epidemiology , Hospitalization/statistics & numerical data , Child Health/statistics & numerical data , Disease Outbreaks , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data
17.
Porto Alegre; CEVS/RS; jan. 2022. 1-21 p. ilus., graf., tab.
Non-conventional in Portuguese | SES-RS, CONASS, Coleciona SUS | ID: biblio-1361614

ABSTRACT

Neste boletim são apresentados: situação mundial, ocorrência de hospitalizações confirmadas para sars-cov-2, perfil das pessoas, distribuição espacial, Síndrome Inflamatória Multissistêmica Pediátrica (SIM-P), povos indígenas, descrição de surtos, trabalhadores da saúde, Vigilância sentinela de síndrome gripal e tabelas de descrição do surto. (AU)


Subject(s)
Hospital Mortality/ethnology , Population Groups/statistics & numerical data , Vaccination Coverage/statistics & numerical data , COVID-19 Testing , COVID-19/epidemiology , Child Health/statistics & numerical data , Disease Outbreaks , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data , COVID-19/complications
18.
J Athl Train ; 57(2): 140-147, 2022 Feb 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34329451

ABSTRACT

CONTEXT: Where a person lives can have a significant effect on health. Limited access to health care, food insecurity, lack of affordable housing, and violence increase a person's likelihood of poor health. Athletic trainers (ATs) can contribute to identifying and improving the determinants of health that affect student-athletes. OBJECTIVES: (1) What were the current perceptions ATs had about the health behaviors (specifically mental health and substance use) of high school student-athletes? (2) What were the barriers that ATs experienced when providing health services to high school student-athletes? (3) How did the developed environment affect the health behaviors and barriers that ATs observed? DESIGN: Qualitative study. SETTING: Online survey. PATIENTS OR OTHER PARTICIPANTS: Certified National Athletic Trainers' Association members employed in the secondary school setting. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S): Demographics of ATs were collected, and the ATs' perceptions of the health of student-athletes across developed environments, prevalence of mental health issues, tobacco and substance use, barriers to health care services, and housing and food insecurities among student-athletes were surveyed. Descriptive statistics for the outcome measures were reported. RESULTS: A total of 7600 electronic surveys were distributed to the ATs and 911 responded (females = 62%, average age = 36 years, average experience = 12.5 years). The school setting was identified by 82.5% as public and the environment as suburban by 43.7%, rural by 30.1%, and urban by 26.1%. Participants perceived a high average prevalence of mental health concerns (32%), e-cigarette use (31.7%), and marijuana use (26.9%) among student-athletes. Significant perceived barriers to health included limited access to transportation, poverty, and housing and food insecurities. CONCLUSIONS: This study highlights the health disparities and barriers ATs observed when addressing the health care needs of student-athletes. Understanding the determinants of health in order to identify the causes of health disparities may better prepare ATs to manage the health needs of underserved student-athletes.


Subject(s)
Athletes , Mental Health , Schools , Social Determinants of Health , Sports , Substance-Related Disorders , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data , Adult , Athletes/psychology , Athletes/statistics & numerical data , Female , Humans , Male , Mental Health/statistics & numerical data , Prevalence , Qualitative Research , Schools/statistics & numerical data , Social Determinants of Health/statistics & numerical data , Sports/psychology , Sports/statistics & numerical data , Students , Substance-Related Disorders/epidemiology , Substance-Related Disorders/psychology , Surveys and Questionnaires
19.
Femina ; 50(3): 171-177, 2022. tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: biblio-1367570

ABSTRACT

Objetivo: Investigar o conhecimento das adolescentes atendidas no Ambulatório de Ginecologia sobre os métodos contraceptivos. Métodos: Foi realizado um estudo quantitativo de corte transversal com adolescentes do sexo feminino, acompanhadas no Serviço de Ginecologia. A seleção foi por ordem de chegada mediante agendamento prévio. Após consulta médica, foi aplicado um questionário anônimo e estruturado sobre: características sociodemográficas; antecedentes ginecológicos; conhecimento do uso correto e indicação dos métodos contraceptivos. As variáveis foram analisadas pela estatística descritiva com medidas de tendência central e variabilidade. A pesquisa foi aprovada pelo Comitê de Ética em Pesquisa. Resultados: A população estudada foi composta por adolescentes com média de idade de 15,80 anos (+/- 1,3), 48,0% de etnia/cor parda, 84,0% frequentavam a escola pública e 56,0% cursavam o ensino médio. A maioria possuía conhecimento insuficiente/ausência de conhecimento e 80,0% tinham informações sobre contracepção que não envolveu a participação de um profissional de saúde, apesar de eles indicarem o uso dos métodos para a maioria dessas jovens (75,0%). A combinação do preservativo masculino e anticoncepcional oral foi referida em 25,0% das adolescentes. Conclusão: A maioria das adolescentes possuía conhecimento insuficiente/ausente sobre métodos contraceptivos, o que parece contribuir para o uso inconsistente deles. A maior prevalência do uso do preservativo masculino e do anticoncepcional oral associada à baixa participação dos profissionais de saúde como fonte de informação para o uso correto dos métodos ratifica a necessidade de políticas públicas sobre educação sexual para que as adolescentes exerçam sua sexualidade com responsabilidade e segurança.(AU)


Objective: Evaluate the knowledge of adolescents seen in the Gynecology Outpatient Clinic for Children and Youth. Methods: A quantitative transverse study was carried out with thems, regularly seen at the Gynecology Outpatient Clinic for Children and Youth. We selected participants by arrival order. After having their appointment done, we applied an anonymous and structured questionnaire containing questions regarding sociodemographics characteristics, past gynaecological history and knowledge, correct use and indications of contraceptives methods. Those variables were analysed using descriptive statistics such as central tendency and variability. The research was approved by the Ethics in Research Committee. Results: The population studied was composed of adolescents with an average age of 15.8 years (+/- 1.3), 48.0% of ethnicity/brown colour, 84.0% attended public school and 56.0% were in high school. Most of them had insufficient knowledge/lack of knowledge and 80.0% had information about contraception that did not involve the participation of a health professional, however health professionals had suggested a method of contraception for most of these young women (75.0%). The combination of male condoms and oral contraceptives were reported by 25.0% of adolescents. Conclusion: That most of the adolescents had insufficient/absent knowledge about contraceptive methods which seems to contribute to their inconsistent use. The high prevalence of the use of male condoms and oral contraceptives found in this study and low participation of health professionals as a source of information for the correct use of methods ratify the need for public policies on sex education for adolescents enjoy their sexuality responsibly and safely.(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Adolescent , Pregnancy in Adolescence/prevention & control , Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice , Contraception/methods , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data , Cross-Sectional Studies , Condoms/statistics & numerical data , Contraceptives, Oral , Sociodemographic Factors
20.
Porto Alegre; CEVS/RS; nov. 2021. 1-29 p. ilus., graf., tab., mapas.
Non-conventional in Portuguese | SES-RS, CONASS, Coleciona SUS | ID: biblio-1348396

ABSTRACT

Neste boletim são apresentados: situação mundial, ocorrência de hospitalizações confirmadas para sars-cov-2, perfil das pessoas, distribuição espacial, Síndrome Inflamatória Multissistêmica Pediátrica (SIM-P), povos indígenas, descrição de surtos, trabalhadores da saúde, Vigilância sentinela de síndrome gripal e tabelas de descrição do surto. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Pregnancy , Infant, Newborn , Infant , Child, Preschool , Child , Adolescent , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Health Profile , Hospital Mortality , Health Personnel/statistics & numerical data , Sentinel Surveillance , Population Groups/statistics & numerical data , Health of Indigenous Peoples , COVID-19 Testing , COVID-19 Nucleic Acid Testing , COVID-19/epidemiology , Hospitalization/statistics & numerical data , Child Health/statistics & numerical data , Disease Outbreaks , Adolescent Health/statistics & numerical data , COVID-19/complications , COVID-19/mortality
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