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1.
Gac. sanit. (Barc., Ed. impr.) ; 34(6): 546-552, nov.-dic. 2020. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-200245

ABSTRACT

OBJETIVO: Analizar las barreras que enfrentan las mujeres indígenas para acceder a la red de servicios obstétricos en el marco de Redes Integradas de Servicios de Salud. MÉTODO: Se diseñó un estudio transversal descriptivo que integró métodos cuantitativos y cualitativos. La muestra fue intencionada, no probabilística. La recolección de datos se hizo en Oaxaca, México, durante 2017 y 2018. Se encuestó a 149 mujeres indígenas usuarias de servicios obstétricos para caracterizarlas sociodemográficamente y se seleccionaron 30 que tuvieron complicaciones durante el proceso de embarazo y parto para realizarles una entrevista semiestructurada. Se realizó observación no participante. RESULTADOS: La red de servicios obstétricos agrupa la atención de cuatro instituciones con diferentes modelos de atención, y por ello diversos tipos de establecimientos y recursos humanos para atender a las mujeres indígenas. Casi el 20% de las mujeres no iniciaron control prenatal en el primer trimestre del embarazo y el 27,2% tuvieron complicaciones durante el periodo gestacional. Las principales barreras fueron de disponibilidad (horarios de atención, aspectos geográficos), accesibilidad (carencia de recursos financieros), aceptabilidad (prácticas ancestrales vs. recomendaciones médicas) y continuidad del servicio (dificultades para ingresar al segundo nivel de atención y a especialidades médicas). CONCLUSIONES: El modelo de atención en redes posibilita el acceso a los servicios obstétricos, pero no garantiza la atención. Para ello, es necesario mejorar tanto la infraestructura de las instituciones prestadoras de servicios obstétricos como los procesos de atención. Hay que ampliar la visión del modelo considerando la perspectiva de derechos humanos y de equidad en salud


OBJECTIVE: To analyze the barriers that indigenous women face in access to the network of obstetric services in the context of the implementation of integrated healthcare networks (IHN). METHOD: We designed a cross-sectional descriptive study including quantitative and qualitative methods. Sampling was intentional, no probabilistic. Data collection was carried out in Oaxaca, Mexico, during 2017-2018. A total of 149 indigenous women who used obstetrical services were surveyed and sociodemographic characteristics were obtained. Later were selected 30 cases that had complications during pregnancy and childbirth for a semi-structured interview. Non-participant observation was conducted. RESULTS: The network of obstetric services comprises four institutions with different models of care and therefore different types of facilities and human resources to assist indigenous women. Nearly 20% of women did not start prenatal care in the first trimester of pregnancy and 27.2% had complications during the gestational period. The main barriers were availability (hours of operation, geographical aspects), accessibility (lack of financial resources), acceptability (ancestral practices vs. medical recommendations), and continuity of service (difficulties for admit patients in hospitals referred from first line of care). CONCLUSIONS: The networks model allows access to obstetric services but does not guarantee care. For this it is necessary to improve both: the infrastructure of the obstetric service providers, and the care processes. It is necessary to broaden the vision of the IHN management model considering the perspective of human rights and equity in health


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Pregnancy , Adolescent , Young Adult , Adult , Barriers to Access of Health Services/trends , Reproductive Health/trends , Pregnant Women/ethnology , Maternal Mortality/trends , 50227 , Obstetrics and Gynecology Department, Hospital/organization & administration , Pregnancy Complications/prevention & control , 57926/trends , Culturally Competent Care/trends , Mexico/epidemiology
2.
An. sist. sanit. Navar ; 43(2): 209-216, mayo-ago. 2020. tab
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-199152

ABSTRACT

El objetivo fue identificar las diferencias en causas de ingreso y morbilidad entre las personas transgénero (trans) y cisgénero (cis) mediante el registro de altas hospitalarias de la Comunidad de Madrid. Se describieron sus características, causas de ingreso y morbilidades, comparándolas mediante razón de prevalencias e intervalo de confianza al 95% (IC95%). Las 112 altas trans se diferenciaron de las 1.043.621 altas cis en que más frecuentemente se atendieron en un solo centro (55,4 vs 9,3%), eran menores de 49 años (75,9 vs 37,1%) y se financiaron de forma privada (2,7 vs 0,4%). Los ingresos por salud mental (23,96; IC95%: 17,41-32,78), y la morbilidad por VIH (11,26; IC95%: 5,46-20,93) fueron más frecuentes entre las altas trans. La información es limitada más allá de la modificación corporal, la salud mental y el VIH. Es necesario ampliar el conocimiento respecto a la salud de este colectivo


The objective was to identify differences in health between transgender (trans) and cisgender (cis) people using the hospital discharge survey from the Autonomous Community of Madrid. Their characteristics, causes of admission and morbidities were described, comparing them by prevalence ratio and confidence interval (95% CI). One hundred and twelve trans vs 1,043,621 cis discharges were studied. The main differences were that more frequently trans people had been attended in a single center (55.4 vs. 9.3%), were under 49 years old (75.9 vs. 37.1%) and had used private health services (2.7 vs. 0.4%). Admissions related to mental health problems (23.96; 95% CI: 17.41-32.78) and HIV morbidity (11.26 95% CI: 5.46-20.93) were more frequent among trans discharges. Information is limited beyond body modification, mental health, and HIV. It is necessary to improve the knowledge about trans population's health


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Morbidity/trends , Hospitalization/statistics & numerical data , Health Services for Transgender Persons/statistics & numerical data , Barriers to Access of Health Services/trends , Spain/epidemiology , Inpatients/classification , Sex Distribution , Transgender Persons/statistics & numerical data , Morbidity Surveys , Patient Discharge/statistics & numerical data , Cross-Sectional Studies , Sexually Transmitted Diseases/epidemiology
3.
Gac. sanit. (Barc., Ed. impr.) ; 34(supl.1): 20-26, ene. 2020. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-201175

ABSTRACT

En atención primaria solo el dolor crónico supera a la depresión y la ansiedad en la pérdida de años de vida ajustados por calidad. Más del 70% de las personas que sufrían enfermedades mentales comunes consultaron por ello a su médico/a de familia. Sin embargo, «la regla de las mitades decrecientes» es una realidad: menos del 50% de las personas consultantes de atención primaria con enfermedades mentales comunes fueron diagnosticadas correctamente, y de ellas, menos del 50% recibieron un tratamiento (farmacológico o psicológico) adecuado, y de estas, menos del 50% fueron adherentes. Los modelos colaborativos de atención a las enfermedades mentales comunes en atención primaria han demostrado su efectividad en ensayos clínicos, pero su implementación en un contexto más general y real es difícil y su efectividad todavía es poco conocida. Se han desarrollado y validado algoritmos de riesgo para predecir el inicio y el pronóstico de las enfermedades mentales comunes en atención primaria que son útiles para su tratamiento y prevención. Existen evidencias de que las intervenciones psicológicas, psicoeducativas y de ejercicio físico son efectivas en prevención primaria, incluso en atención primaria, aunque su efecto es pequeño o moderado. Estas intervenciones tienen un gran potencial para ser escalables en las escuelas, el ámbito laboral y la atención primaria; además, cuando se administran mediante tecnologías de la información y la comunicación (p. ej., App), en programas autoguiados o mínimamente guiados, han demostrado su efectividad para el tratamiento y la prevención de las enfermedades mentales comunes. También son muy accesibles y de bajo coste, y contribuyen a la implementación masiva de estas intervenciones en diferentes contextos


In primary health care only chronic pain surpass depression and anxiety in loss of quality-adjusted life years. More than 70% of people suffering from common mental disorders consulted their GPs for this reason. However, 'the declining halves rule' is a reality: less than 50% of primary care attendees with common mental disorders were correctly diagnosed, of these less than 50% received adequate treatment (pharmacological or psychological) and of these less than 50% patients were adherent. Collaborative models of common mental disorders care in primary health care have demonstrated their effectiveness through clinical trials; however, its implementation in a more general and real context is difficult and its effectiveness remains unclear. Risk algorithms have been developed and validated in primary health care to predict the onset and prognosis of common mental disorders; which are useful for their treatment and prevention. There is evidence that psychological and psychoeducational interventions (and possibly those of physical exercise) are effective for the primary prevention of common mental disorders, even in primary health care; although their effects are small or moderate. These interventions have a high potential to be scalable in schools, workplace and primary health care; in addition, when they are administered through information and communication technologies (e.g. by App), in self-guided or minimally guided programs, they have demonstrated their effectiveness for the treatment and prevention of common mental disorders. They are also very accessible, have low cost and contribute to the massive implementation of these interventions in different settings


Subject(s)
Humans , Mental Health/trends , Mental Disorders/epidemiology , 50207 , Barriers to Access of Health Services/trends , Anxiety Disorders/epidemiology , Depressive Disorder/epidemiology , Annual Reports as Topic , 57926/trends , Health Status Disparities , Mental Disorders/prevention & control , Primary Health Care/organization & administration , Primary Prevention/organization & administration , Spain/epidemiology
4.
Epidemiol. serv. saúde ; 28(3): e2018231, 2019. tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: biblio-1019845

ABSTRACT

Objetivo: investigar o acesso aos serviços de saúde para diagnóstico e tratamento da tuberculose (TB) entre indígenas atendidos no estado de Rondônia, Brasil, 2009-2011. Métodos: estudo transversal, realizado nas Casas de Saúde Indígena (Casai), entre outubro/2009 e fevereiro/2011; investigou-se, mediante entrevistas, as dimensões geográfica, econômica e funcional do acesso aos serviços de TB, apresentadas descritivamente. Resultados: foram entrevistados 52 indígenas com TB; na dimensão geográfica, transporte, distância e ausência de profissionais foram as principais barreiras; na econômica, 15 indígenas relataram custos/despesas para receber atendimento; na funcional, 21 chegaram à Casai por conta própria; o tempo entre primeiros sintomas e chegada à Casai foi >30 dias em 24 relatos, e entre primeira consulta e início do tratamento, >30 dias em 25 relatos; houve tratamento supervisionado em 22 casos. Conclusão: as dificuldades observadas para acessar os serviços de saúde, nas dimensões analisadas, podem contribuir para a manutenção da transmissão da TB nas aldeias.


Objetivo: investigar el acceso a los servicios de salud para diagnóstico y tratamiento de la tuberculosis (TB) entre indígenas en el estado de Rondônia, Brasil, entre 2009 y 2011. Métodos: estudio transversal con indígenas atendidos en las Casas de Salud Indígenas (Casai) entre octubre/2009-febrero/2011; se evaluaron las dimensiones geográficas, económicas y funcionales que fueron presentadas descriptivamente. Resultados: fueron entrevistados 52 indígenas con TB; en la dimensión geográfica, el transporte, el dinero, y la ausencia de profesionales fueran las principales barreras; en la dimensión económica, 15 relataron gastos para recibir atención; en la dimensión funcional, 21 llegaron por su cuenta; el tiempo desde los primeros síntomas y la llegada a Casai fue >30 días en 24 personas; se reportó tratamiento supervisado en 22 casos; para 25, el tiempo entre la primera consulta hasta el comienzo del tratamiento fue >30 días. Conclusión: las dificultades enfrentadas para obtener acceso a los servicios de salud en todas las dimensiones pueden contribuir con la continuidad de transmisión en las aldeas.


Objective: to investigate access to health services for tuberculosis (TB) diagnosis and treatment among indigenous peoples in Rondônia State, Brazil, 2009-2011. Methods: we conducted a cross-sectional study with indigenous people attending Indigenous Health Care Units (Casai) between October 2009 and February 2011; geographical, economical and functional dimensions of access to TB services were evaluated through interviews and then described. Results: 52 indigenous people with TB were interviewed; in the geographical dimension, lack of transportation, distance and lack of health professionals were the main obstacles; in the economic dimension, 15 indigenous people reported cost/expense as a barrier to access; in the functional dimension, 21 arrived at the Casai using their own means; 24 reported that the time between first symptoms and arriving at the Casai was > 30days; 25 reported that time between first consultation and starting treatment was >30 days; treatment was supervised in 22 cases. Conclusion: the difficulties found in accessing health services in the dimensions we analyzed can contribute to TB continuing to be transmitted in indigenous villages.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Tuberculosis/diagnosis , Tuberculosis/drug therapy , Tuberculosis/epidemiology , Diagnostic Services/statistics & numerical data , Health of Indigenous Peoples/statistics & numerical data , Socioeconomic Factors , Brazil/epidemiology , Cross-Sectional Studies , Social Determinants of Health , Barriers to Access of Health Services/trends , Indigenous Peoples , Health Services Accessibility/statistics & numerical data
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