cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284001.v1
title: Social and geographical inequalities in the performance of prenatal care in a metropolitan area of Brazil

description: Abstract This study analyzed the social and geographical inequalities in the performance of prenatal medical care in the Unified Health System (SUS) in the Metropolitan Region of Grande Vitória, Espírito Santo, Brazil. A cross-sectional study was carried out with 1,209 puerperae living in this region, admitted for childbirth from 2010 to 2011. Data about prenatal care and contextual, enabling, and social characteristics were collected, following the Andersen’s Behavioral Model. The performance of prenatal care was classified into five levels, including information on the number of prenatal visits, initial and repetitive examinations, tetanus vaccination, gestational risk management, and participation in educational activities. The likelihood of different levels of prenatal care performance was analyzed using a multivariate multinomial model, according to maternal social variables. High prenatal coverage (98%) and 4.4% care adequacy were identified. The likelihood of access to prenatal care was increased by enabling, contextual, and social factors. The relationship between prenatal care quality and pregnant women’s social and geographical conditions must be considered in the organization of services to achieve equity and reduce maternal and perinatal morbimortality.
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/oiajvo/mrni5p
title: r0.tif

description: SICE version: Cloud removed, PPGC, SNAP7, pySICEv1.4
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284004.v1
title: Modes of care production and universal access – an analysis of federal guidance on the work of Primary Healthcare teams in Brazil

description: Abstract This article analyzes federal guidance on the organization of primary healthcare work processes and the modes of production of care aimed at promoting universal access to services. A qualitative document analysis was undertaken of documents related to the National Health Policy, National Program for Improving Primary Care Access and Quality, More Doctors Program, and National Tele health Networks Brazil Program. Five thematic categories were defined for content analysis: staff training, valuing staff and work, organization of health actions for/with people and communities, complexity of healthcare and multiprofessional work, and collective construction of health as a right. The results show that advances were made in promoting universal access, particularly in the documents issued before 2015, with actions related to staff training, welcoming, the establishment of evaluation processes, and expansion of the scope of actions. However, there has been a shift towards the universal coverage model, as shown by measures encouraging reductions in the functional diversity of health teams and the flexibilization of working hours, hindering the implementation of the SUS as an inclusive social policy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284001
title: Social and geographical inequalities in the performance of prenatal care in a metropolitan area of Brazil

description: Abstract This study analyzed the social and geographical inequalities in the performance of prenatal medical care in the Unified Health System (SUS) in the Metropolitan Region of Grande Vitória, Espírito Santo, Brazil. A cross-sectional study was carried out with 1,209 puerperae living in this region, admitted for childbirth from 2010 to 2011. Data about prenatal care and contextual, enabling, and social characteristics were collected, following the Andersen’s Behavioral Model. The performance of prenatal care was classified into five levels, including information on the number of prenatal visits, initial and repetitive examinations, tetanus vaccination, gestational risk management, and participation in educational activities. The likelihood of different levels of prenatal care performance was analyzed using a multivariate multinomial model, according to maternal social variables. High prenatal coverage (98%) and 4.4% care adequacy were identified. The likelihood of access to prenatal care was increased by enabling, contextual, and social factors. The relationship between prenatal care quality and pregnant women’s social and geographical conditions must be considered in the organization of services to achieve equity and reduce maternal and perinatal morbimortality.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284004
title: Modes of care production and universal access – an analysis of federal guidance on the work of Primary Healthcare teams in Brazil

description: Abstract This article analyzes federal guidance on the organization of primary healthcare work processes and the modes of production of care aimed at promoting universal access to services. A qualitative document analysis was undertaken of documents related to the National Health Policy, National Program for Improving Primary Care Access and Quality, More Doctors Program, and National Tele health Networks Brazil Program. Five thematic categories were defined for content analysis: staff training, valuing staff and work, organization of health actions for/with people and communities, complexity of healthcare and multiprofessional work, and collective construction of health as a right. The results show that advances were made in promoting universal access, particularly in the documents issued before 2015, with actions related to staff training, welcoming, the establishment of evaluation processes, and expansion of the scope of actions. However, there has been a shift towards the universal coverage model, as shown by measures encouraging reductions in the functional diversity of health teams and the flexibilization of working hours, hindering the implementation of the SUS as an inclusive social policy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284007.v1
title: Primary Health Care and Coordination of Care: device to increase access and improve quality

description: Abstract The objective of this article is to investigate the viewpoint of health professionals regarding the coordination of care in Primary Health Care (PHC) and the challenges for performing it. Qualitative research with professionals from two PHC teams working in territories with vulnerabilities and inequalities in Rio de Janeiro. Use of the Content Analysis method, thematic modality with semi-structured interviews and participant observation. To coordinate care is to be involved with the activities that foster the provision of individualized and comprehensive care, aiming at the care continuity. The challenges of coordinating care by the PHC are overcoming the network fragmentation, the low supply of openings for specialists, the fragile communication between the services, the non-integrated electronic medical record, the low professional qualification and the unawareness of the PHC role by other services. The strengthening of the PHC as the gateway, coordinator and organizer of the network requires efforts by managers, professionals and society, so this way of organizing the systems can bring benefits regarding equity, accessibility, clinical and sanitary effectiveness, economic efficiency and allow care integration.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284009.v1
title: Opening the closets of access and quality: an integrative review on the health of LGBTT populations

description: Abstract The research aimed to study the situations that condition access and quality of health care to lesbians, gays, bisexuals, transvestites and transsexuals (LGBTT) in health services from an integrative review of national and international literature, whose sample of 41 papers was selected in PubMed, Lilacs and SciELO databases from 2007 to 2018. Access and health issues of LGBTT people were discussed in three dimensions: relational, concerning intersubjective relationships among users and professionals; organizational, concerning the organization of services and work processes; and contextual, which covers the effect of vulnerable situations enmeshed with social determinants on the conditions of satisfaction of health needs. The related data showed that LGBTT populations are the target of prejudice, violence, and discrimination, which, added to different social indicators, engender a context of vulnerabilities in access and healthcare. It is necessary to transform health institutions’ practices and social relationships. Otherwise, there is a risk of increasingly warding off those populations from health services.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284005
title: Composition of the Health Inequality Index analyzed from the inequalities in mortality and socioeconomic conditions in a Brazilian state capital

description: Abstract The issue of social inequalities is a subject of recurrent studies and remains relevant due to the growing trend of these inequalities over the years. This study proposes the creation of the Health Inequality Index (HII) composed of health indicators – Mean life span and Mean Potential Years of Life Lost (PYLL) – and socioeconomic indicators of income, schooling, and population living in poverty in the city of Natal – the State Capital of Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil. Therefore, a probabilistic linkage was made between mortality and socioeconomic databases in order to capture the census tracts of households with death records from 2007 to 2013. The authors used the Principal Component Factor Analysis to calculate the index. The Health Inequality Index showed areas with worse socioeconomic and health conditions located in the suburban areas of the city, with differences between and within the districts. The difference in the mean life span between the districts of Natal arrives at 25 years, and the worst district has mortality rates comparable to poor African countries. Public policymakers can use the index to prioritize actions aimed at reducing or eliminating health inequalities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284005.v1
title: Composition of the Health Inequality Index analyzed from the inequalities in mortality and socioeconomic conditions in a Brazilian state capital

description: Abstract The issue of social inequalities is a subject of recurrent studies and remains relevant due to the growing trend of these inequalities over the years. This study proposes the creation of the Health Inequality Index (HII) composed of health indicators – Mean life span and Mean Potential Years of Life Lost (PYLL) – and socioeconomic indicators of income, schooling, and population living in poverty in the city of Natal – the State Capital of Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil. Therefore, a probabilistic linkage was made between mortality and socioeconomic databases in order to capture the census tracts of households with death records from 2007 to 2013. The authors used the Principal Component Factor Analysis to calculate the index. The Health Inequality Index showed areas with worse socioeconomic and health conditions located in the suburban areas of the city, with differences between and within the districts. The difference in the mean life span between the districts of Natal arrives at 25 years, and the worst district has mortality rates comparable to poor African countries. Public policymakers can use the index to prioritize actions aimed at reducing or eliminating health inequalities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284007
title: Primary Health Care and Coordination of Care: device to increase access and improve quality

description: Abstract The objective of this article is to investigate the viewpoint of health professionals regarding the coordination of care in Primary Health Care (PHC) and the challenges for performing it. Qualitative research with professionals from two PHC teams working in territories with vulnerabilities and inequalities in Rio de Janeiro. Use of the Content Analysis method, thematic modality with semi-structured interviews and participant observation. To coordinate care is to be involved with the activities that foster the provision of individualized and comprehensive care, aiming at the care continuity. The challenges of coordinating care by the PHC are overcoming the network fragmentation, the low supply of openings for specialists, the fragile communication between the services, the non-integrated electronic medical record, the low professional qualification and the unawareness of the PHC role by other services. The strengthening of the PHC as the gateway, coordinator and organizer of the network requires efforts by managers, professionals and society, so this way of organizing the systems can bring benefits regarding equity, accessibility, clinical and sanitary effectiveness, economic efficiency and allow care integration.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284009
title: Opening the closets of access and quality: an integrative review on the health of LGBTT populations

description: Abstract The research aimed to study the situations that condition access and quality of health care to lesbians, gays, bisexuals, transvestites and transsexuals (LGBTT) in health services from an integrative review of national and international literature, whose sample of 41 papers was selected in PubMed, Lilacs and SciELO databases from 2007 to 2018. Access and health issues of LGBTT people were discussed in three dimensions: relational, concerning intersubjective relationships among users and professionals; organizational, concerning the organization of services and work processes; and contextual, which covers the effect of vulnerable situations enmeshed with social determinants on the conditions of satisfaction of health needs. The related data showed that LGBTT populations are the target of prejudice, violence, and discrimination, which, added to different social indicators, engender a context of vulnerabilities in access and healthcare. It is necessary to transform health institutions’ practices and social relationships. Otherwise, there is a risk of increasingly warding off those populations from health services.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284012.v1
title: Primary Health Care users’ satisfaction in the Federal District: the importance of timely access and home visits

description: Abstract The aim of this cross-sectional study was to analyze user satisfaction in relation to Primary Health Care services in the Federal District and its associated factors. A total of 4,476 users of the 62 existing Family Health Strategy Teams from the Eastern Health Region were included; a pre-tested questionnaire with open and closed questions was applied. As for the “General Satisfaction Level” 54.9% of users were Satisfied and 23.0% Very Satisfied. For this outcome there was less satisfaction in cases that the user didn´t receive the care he sought for (OR 12.1 p=0.01); did not receive a home visit (OR 1.7 p=0.01); is female (OR 1.2 p=0.01) and declared to be non-white (OR 0.77 p=0.021). The “Chance to recommend the Health Unit” was: High (43.4%) and Very High (17.7%). Similarly, the lower chance to recommend was associated with no care received (OR 5.1 p=0.01) and absence of home visit (OR 1.5 p=0.01); there was no association with sociodemographic variables. Evidence showed that health services are satisfactory for most users. The study provides evidence regarding the importance of having the complete Family Health Strategy team and of expanding home visit.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284014
title: Representations and care practices of professionals regarding indigenous use of alcohol

description: Abstract Indigenous people’s health in Brazil is organized by the indigenous health subsystem, structured according to that of SUS, and described in the National Policy for Health Care of Indigenous Peoples. Alcohol consumption has been regarded as a health issue among indigenous peoples. In this paper, we describe the representations attributed by health professionals concerning alcohol use among indigenous peoples, and how these influence care practices. This is a descriptive ethnographic study based on interviews and participant observation. Analysis and interpretation were made with the support of Software Atlas TI 8.0. Excessive consumption occurs in specific contexts, and professionals view alcohol use as a problem. Drinking patterns vary with ethnicity, religion, and location, thus resulting in the need to develop cultural competencies that support implementation of effective actions and that also allow for collective construction, as stipulated in the policies. A network of supporters is described, among which are indigenous leaders, traditional healers, and the Evangelical Church. The study shows the difficulties of both carrying out policies and implementing actions which correspond to the indigenous peoples’ expectations, recognizing the cultural and social rationale related to alcohol use.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284015.v1
title: Weaknesses in the work process in Health Care for Women in situations of sexual violence

description: Abstract This paper aimed to identify in the discourses of managers and workers assisting women in situations of sexual violence the conditions that compromise the care to these women, and the structuring of the network. This is a qualitative study conducted with 19 professionals of these services through semi-structured interviews. The method of discourse analysis underpinned the analytical process, evidencing two discursive formations: weaknesses that affect the work process, and limitations imposed by professional practice. The results indicate that the daily routine of these services is permeated by the lower number and turnover of professionals, poor working conditions, inadequate physical structure for the development of care, as well as gaps in training and awareness. Workers and managers must be urgently assigned to the care teams to reduce turnover, and the implementation of qualified care by these workers, effective incorporation into the service network, ensuring interdisciplinarity, intersectoriality, and comprehensive care, to ensure and respect the sexual and reproductive rights of these women.
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/oiajvo/mgmitv
title: snow_specific_area.tif

description: SICE version: Cloud removed, PPGC, SNAP7, pySICEv1.4
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284012
title: Primary Health Care users’ satisfaction in the Federal District: the importance of timely access and home visits

description: Abstract The aim of this cross-sectional study was to analyze user satisfaction in relation to Primary Health Care services in the Federal District and its associated factors. A total of 4,476 users of the 62 existing Family Health Strategy Teams from the Eastern Health Region were included; a pre-tested questionnaire with open and closed questions was applied. As for the “General Satisfaction Level” 54.9% of users were Satisfied and 23.0% Very Satisfied. For this outcome there was less satisfaction in cases that the user didn´t receive the care he sought for (OR 12.1 p=0.01); did not receive a home visit (OR 1.7 p=0.01); is female (OR 1.2 p=0.01) and declared to be non-white (OR 0.77 p=0.021). The “Chance to recommend the Health Unit” was: High (43.4%) and Very High (17.7%). Similarly, the lower chance to recommend was associated with no care received (OR 5.1 p=0.01) and absence of home visit (OR 1.5 p=0.01); there was no association with sociodemographic variables. Evidence showed that health services are satisfactory for most users. The study provides evidence regarding the importance of having the complete Family Health Strategy team and of expanding home visit.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284015
title: Weaknesses in the work process in Health Care for Women in situations of sexual violence

description: Abstract This paper aimed to identify in the discourses of managers and workers assisting women in situations of sexual violence the conditions that compromise the care to these women, and the structuring of the network. This is a qualitative study conducted with 19 professionals of these services through semi-structured interviews. The method of discourse analysis underpinned the analytical process, evidencing two discursive formations: weaknesses that affect the work process, and limitations imposed by professional practice. The results indicate that the daily routine of these services is permeated by the lower number and turnover of professionals, poor working conditions, inadequate physical structure for the development of care, as well as gaps in training and awareness. Workers and managers must be urgently assigned to the care teams to reduce turnover, and the implementation of qualified care by these workers, effective incorporation into the service network, ensuring interdisciplinarity, intersectoriality, and comprehensive care, to ensure and respect the sexual and reproductive rights of these women.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284021
title: Social inequalities in the impact of falls on health-related quality of life among older adults

description: Abstract The aim of the present study was to determine the association between falls and health-related quality of life (HRQoL) among older adults considering different demographic and socioeconomic characteristics. This study was developed with data from the Household Health Survey conducted in the city of Campinas, Brazil, in 2014 and 2015. HRQoL was investigated using the eight domains and two components of the SF-36 questionnaire. Simple and multiple linear regression analyses were performed with the aid of the Stata 15.0 program to determine the association between falls and HRQoL according to sex, age, income and schooling. Significant declines in the scores of the physical functioning, role physical and bodily pain domains as well as the physical component were found among women (not men) and individuals with a lower income. Among individuals aged 75 years or older and those with less schooling, declines occurred in these same domains as well as in the role emotional and mental health domains. The results reveal that the impact of falls on HRQoL differs depending on the socioeconomic and demographic characteristics of older adults, indicating that specific care strategies should target more vulnerable subgroups, with attention given to emotional aspects.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284021.v1
title: Social inequalities in the impact of falls on health-related quality of life among older adults

description: Abstract The aim of the present study was to determine the association between falls and health-related quality of life (HRQoL) among older adults considering different demographic and socioeconomic characteristics. This study was developed with data from the Household Health Survey conducted in the city of Campinas, Brazil, in 2014 and 2015. HRQoL was investigated using the eight domains and two components of the SF-36 questionnaire. Simple and multiple linear regression analyses were performed with the aid of the Stata 15.0 program to determine the association between falls and HRQoL according to sex, age, income and schooling. Significant declines in the scores of the physical functioning, role physical and bodily pain domains as well as the physical component were found among women (not men) and individuals with a lower income. Among individuals aged 75 years or older and those with less schooling, declines occurred in these same domains as well as in the role emotional and mental health domains. The results reveal that the impact of falls on HRQoL differs depending on the socioeconomic and demographic characteristics of older adults, indicating that specific care strategies should target more vulnerable subgroups, with attention given to emotional aspects.