cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284846.v1
title: Dialogic approach to the health needs of insulin users followed up in the Glucose Self-Monitoring Program

description: This study aims to characterize, through a qualitative research, actions of Primary Care professionals who work in the Glucose Self-Monitoring Program, focusing on the knowledge exchange enabled by the meeting with insulin users enrolled in the program. Twelve users were selected to participate in conversation groups and semi-structured interviews were conducted with Program workers at a Primary Care Unit in the city of São Paulo. Under the dialogic approach, the following aspects emerged, among others: the professionals’ persistence in using the biomedical instrumentalism; the role of users’ ways of life in the therapeutic follow-up; and the emergence of the Glucose Self-Monitoring Program as a space for sharing experiences, improving healthcare and supporting insulin therapy. As a result of the analysis, a handbook regarding insulin users’ health needs was developed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284847.v1
title: Patient safety incidents in Primary Healthcare in Manaus, AM, Brazil

description: Patient safety means reducing the risk of unnecessary healthcare-associated damage to a minimum acceptable level. International studies show an occurrence of 2-3 patient safety incidents per 100 primary healthcare appointments, with similar frequency in Brazil. We conducted a descriptive study to identify patient safety incidents in Primary Healthcare in the Brazilian city of Manaus, state of Amazonas, in 2018, by voluntary notification of doctors selected by convenience sampling. The 105 collected notifications enabled to calculate an incidence of 3 safety incidents per 1,000 appointments in the studied quarter. In 82% of the incidents, the user was involved. In 39 notifications (37%), the damage was recorded—33% of them were minimum, 17% moderate, and 2 deaths. The results imply an incentive to actions of health education on user-related topics.
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/oiajvo/oj8jmd
title: diagnostic_retrieval.tif

description: SICE version: Cloud removed, PPGC, SNAP7, pySICEv1.4
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284847
title: Patient safety incidents in Primary Healthcare in Manaus, AM, Brazil

description: Patient safety means reducing the risk of unnecessary healthcare-associated damage to a minimum acceptable level. International studies show an occurrence of 2-3 patient safety incidents per 100 primary healthcare appointments, with similar frequency in Brazil. We conducted a descriptive study to identify patient safety incidents in Primary Healthcare in the Brazilian city of Manaus, state of Amazonas, in 2018, by voluntary notification of doctors selected by convenience sampling. The 105 collected notifications enabled to calculate an incidence of 3 safety incidents per 1,000 appointments in the studied quarter. In 82% of the incidents, the user was involved. In 39 notifications (37%), the damage was recorded—33% of them were minimum, 17% moderate, and 2 deaths. The results imply an incentive to actions of health education on user-related topics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284849
title: “We are the engine”: recycling workers’ healthcare

description: Recycling collectors are excluded for the activity they perform (in inadequate conditions and with no social recognition). The objective of this research was to understand the health-disease-care process of people who work with recycling to help build strategies to welcome this population in Primary healthcare. It was an exploratory, descriptive, and qualitative study where eight interviews were conducted with recycling workers. The analysis was conducted based on Gadamer’s hermeneutics. The analysis evidenced three large argumentative nuclei: work routine, occupational risks, and health service relation. For most workers, recycling is their last resort to survive in the social rules of the occupational world, despite all its difficulties, efforts, and burdens. It is considered a dignified way of survival and valued as one of the greatest assets in their lives: the possibility to work.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284849.v1
title: “We are the engine”: recycling workers’ healthcare

description: Recycling collectors are excluded for the activity they perform (in inadequate conditions and with no social recognition). The objective of this research was to understand the health-disease-care process of people who work with recycling to help build strategies to welcome this population in Primary healthcare. It was an exploratory, descriptive, and qualitative study where eight interviews were conducted with recycling workers. The analysis was conducted based on Gadamer’s hermeneutics. The analysis evidenced three large argumentative nuclei: work routine, occupational risks, and health service relation. For most workers, recycling is their last resort to survive in the social rules of the occupational world, despite all its difficulties, efforts, and burdens. It is considered a dignified way of survival and valued as one of the greatest assets in their lives: the possibility to work.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284852
title: Adult users classified as least urgent in Emergency Care Unit

description: The objective of this study was to know the users of 12 Primary Care Units (UBSs) who went to an Emergency Care Unit (UPA) and were classified as least urgent in a Brazilian large city in 2017. The quantitative approach research used secondary data of the service. A total of 3,584 users met the study’s criteria. They represent 7% of the total users of this UPA who had the same classification. Most of the users were 41 to 65 years old (36.3%), mostly women (62.3%), and preferred days and times the UBSs were closed. There was a positive correlation between the number of individuals registered in each UBS and the demand for least urgent appointments for adults at UPA, and the age range was related to the time they sought the service. The main symptoms observed were: headache, dyspnea, abdominal and back pain, and sore throat.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284852.v1
title: Adult users classified as least urgent in Emergency Care Unit

description: The objective of this study was to know the users of 12 Primary Care Units (UBSs) who went to an Emergency Care Unit (UPA) and were classified as least urgent in a Brazilian large city in 2017. The quantitative approach research used secondary data of the service. A total of 3,584 users met the study’s criteria. They represent 7% of the total users of this UPA who had the same classification. Most of the users were 41 to 65 years old (36.3%), mostly women (62.3%), and preferred days and times the UBSs were closed. There was a positive correlation between the number of individuals registered in each UBS and the demand for least urgent appointments for adults at UPA, and the age range was related to the time they sought the service. The main symptoms observed were: headache, dyspnea, abdominal and back pain, and sore throat.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284853.v1
title: Everyday life revealed through images of the city

description: During a Doctoral research, data were produced jointly with young participants who narrated their urban mobility across the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brasil. One of these youths presented the photographs he took during the process, which represented the places he visited round the city, and the desire to exhibit them. Together, we created a virtual exhibition of his photographs that was called “Everyday Life”. The exhibition is available online and can be accessed in different social media. We present, here, the creation process of the exhibition and the stories of some of the images that compose it. Based on this report and focusing on the research process, we aim to reflect on collaborative data production and on the utilization of significant activities for the subjects who participate in the process. We believe in the researcher’s involvement in the research process and in a joint composition with his or her collaborators.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284854
title: Quality assessment of primary health care services in the city of São José de Ribamar, Maranhão, Brazil

description: This study assessed the essential and derivative attributes of primary health care from the perspective of health service users and professionals from 35 primary health facilities in São José de Ribamar in the State of Maranhão, Brazil. Data were collected from 73 professionals and 386 service users through interviews based on the Primary Care Assessment Tool. The health professionals rated all attributes except first-contact care as satisfactory (overall score = 7.54, essential attributes score = 7.28, and derivative attributes score = 8.02), while the service users rated all attributes as unsatisfactory. The differences in perceptions between health professionals and service users reveal that the population’s health needs are not being met at this level of care. If the population fails to access services, it fails to benefit from any of the other attributes of this level of care.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284854.v1
title: Quality assessment of primary health care services in the city of São José de Ribamar, Maranhão, Brazil

description: This study assessed the essential and derivative attributes of primary health care from the perspective of health service users and professionals from 35 primary health facilities in São José de Ribamar in the State of Maranhão, Brazil. Data were collected from 73 professionals and 386 service users through interviews based on the Primary Care Assessment Tool. The health professionals rated all attributes except first-contact care as satisfactory (overall score = 7.54, essential attributes score = 7.28, and derivative attributes score = 8.02), while the service users rated all attributes as unsatisfactory. The differences in perceptions between health professionals and service users reveal that the population’s health needs are not being met at this level of care. If the population fails to access services, it fails to benefit from any of the other attributes of this level of care.
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/oiajvo/lsfhhq
title: grain_diameter.tif

description: SICE version: Cloud removed, PPGC, SNAP7, pySICEv1.4
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284853
title: Everyday life revealed through images of the city

description: During a Doctoral research, data were produced jointly with young participants who narrated their urban mobility across the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brasil. One of these youths presented the photographs he took during the process, which represented the places he visited round the city, and the desire to exhibit them. Together, we created a virtual exhibition of his photographs that was called “Everyday Life”. The exhibition is available online and can be accessed in different social media. We present, here, the creation process of the exhibition and the stories of some of the images that compose it. Based on this report and focusing on the research process, we aim to reflect on collaborative data production and on the utilization of significant activities for the subjects who participate in the process. We believe in the researcher’s involvement in the research process and in a joint composition with his or her collaborators.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284856.v1
title: Family Health Strategy and popular health practices: dialogs between live networks in a territory in the city of Manaus, AM, Brazil

description: Traditional healing practices emerge in people’s daily lives in different forms: massages, teas, prayers, and practices known in the region as “puxação” and “garrafadas”. This study aimed to promote an interaction between the Family Health Strategy and the popular care that occurs in a community in the city of Manaus, Northern Brazil. It is an ethnographic research with reports provided by four popular caregivers identified by the community agents of the Family Health Strategy territory. The caregivers narrated their experiences, their initiation in the care practice and their “specialties” in this process. Some caregivers developed childbirth activities through the technique of “pegar menino” and “puxar barriga” (catching the boy and pulling the belly), while other caregivers only prayed. During the study, the health team gradually developed dialog strategies with the community and the popular caregivers, in order to overcome prejudices that hinder the intercultural dialog and a collaborative relationship in the care provided for people in the territory.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284859
title: Professional Primary Healthcare practices in senile dementia care

description: This article analyzes doctor and nurse practices in Primary Healthcare of elderly with dementia. A transversal and analytical study was conducted in the Primary Care of cities in the northern part of the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais. The doctor and nurse versions of the “Public Healthcare of dementia: from the Primary Care point of view” instrument was applied. Among the 316 participants, 138 were doctors, and 178 were nurses. A statistically significant connection was found between duration of professional experience in service and participation in dementia training (doctors, p=0.026; nurses, p=0.049), and education of professionals and participation in dementia training (doctors, p=0.028; nurses, p=0.003). An incipient practice was observed among doctors and nurses of Primary Healthcare in senile dementia care pointing to the need for developing educational strategies to qualify care.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284859.v1
title: Professional Primary Healthcare practices in senile dementia care

description: This article analyzes doctor and nurse practices in Primary Healthcare of elderly with dementia. A transversal and analytical study was conducted in the Primary Care of cities in the northern part of the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais. The doctor and nurse versions of the “Public Healthcare of dementia: from the Primary Care point of view” instrument was applied. Among the 316 participants, 138 were doctors, and 178 were nurses. A statistically significant connection was found between duration of professional experience in service and participation in dementia training (doctors, p=0.026; nurses, p=0.049), and education of professionals and participation in dementia training (doctors, p=0.028; nurses, p=0.003). An incipient practice was observed among doctors and nurses of Primary Healthcare in senile dementia care pointing to the need for developing educational strategies to qualify care.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284856
title: Family Health Strategy and popular health practices: dialogs between live networks in a territory in the city of Manaus, AM, Brazil

description: Traditional healing practices emerge in people’s daily lives in different forms: massages, teas, prayers, and practices known in the region as “puxação” and “garrafadas”. This study aimed to promote an interaction between the Family Health Strategy and the popular care that occurs in a community in the city of Manaus, Northern Brazil. It is an ethnographic research with reports provided by four popular caregivers identified by the community agents of the Family Health Strategy territory. The caregivers narrated their experiences, their initiation in the care practice and their “specialties” in this process. Some caregivers developed childbirth activities through the technique of “pegar menino” and “puxar barriga” (catching the boy and pulling the belly), while other caregivers only prayed. During the study, the health team gradually developed dialog strategies with the community and the popular caregivers, in order to overcome prejudices that hinder the intercultural dialog and a collaborative relationship in the care provided for people in the territory.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284862
title: How are factors as scope of professional practices, education and title of Family and Community doctors related?

description: The objective of this research was to analyze the scope of practice of doctors who work in the Family Health Strategy in the Brazilian city of Fortaleza, state of Ceará, and its relations with Family and Community Medicine education and title. A transversal study was conducted from April to November 2018 applying a semistructured form to 263 doctors with 38 attributions among medical actions, activities, and procedures. The scopes had a greater coverage among doctors with overseas education and specific Family and Community Medicine education. The double qualification of medical residency and title was the factor with the greatest impact. Doctors declared knowing how to work with a higher number of activities, actions, and procedures than the one they indeed knew how to do.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284864
title: Amplifying access: Team Embracement as a demand management strategy in Primary Health Care (APS) (abstract: p. 17)

description: Experiences of access reorganization to promote the utilization of health services in a rational and inclusive way have been frequent in the sphere of the Family Health Strategy. This study focuses on one of these experiences through the implementation of “Team Embracement” in the city of São Bernardo do Campo, State of São Paulo, Brazil. A qualitative case study investigated the experience of 12 Family Health Strategy professionals. It was concluded that Team Embracement was a product of the workers’ protagonism, as they dared to assume demand management to produce changes. The main results include a significant reduction in the waiting time for medical appointments and the greater satisfaction of the individuals involved, indicating that Team Embracement is a positive experience that has amplified the access to health services and has tackled one of the greatest problems of the Brazilian National Health System.
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/oiajvo/sryj4m
title: r0.tif

description: SICE version: Cloud removed, PPGC, SNAP7, pySICEv1.4
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284862.v1
title: How are factors as scope of professional practices, education and title of Family and Community doctors related?

description: The objective of this research was to analyze the scope of practice of doctors who work in the Family Health Strategy in the Brazilian city of Fortaleza, state of Ceará, and its relations with Family and Community Medicine education and title. A transversal study was conducted from April to November 2018 applying a semistructured form to 263 doctors with 38 attributions among medical actions, activities, and procedures. The scopes had a greater coverage among doctors with overseas education and specific Family and Community Medicine education. The double qualification of medical residency and title was the factor with the greatest impact. Doctors declared knowing how to work with a higher number of activities, actions, and procedures than the one they indeed knew how to do.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284864.v1
title: Amplifying access: Team Embracement as a demand management strategy in Primary Health Care (APS) (abstract: p. 17)

description: Experiences of access reorganization to promote the utilization of health services in a rational and inclusive way have been frequent in the sphere of the Family Health Strategy. This study focuses on one of these experiences through the implementation of “Team Embracement” in the city of São Bernardo do Campo, State of São Paulo, Brazil. A qualitative case study investigated the experience of 12 Family Health Strategy professionals. It was concluded that Team Embracement was a product of the workers’ protagonism, as they dared to assume demand management to produce changes. The main results include a significant reduction in the waiting time for medical appointments and the greater satisfaction of the individuals involved, indicating that Team Embracement is a positive experience that has amplified the access to health services and has tackled one of the greatest problems of the Brazilian National Health System.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284867
title: Intimate partner violence: women’s experience in Primary Health Care in Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil

description: The intimate partner violence (IPV) approach is a challenge in Primary Health Care. Studies discuss the professionals’ perspective, but few of them advance as to give women a voice. The objective of this study was to understand these women’s experience with the Primary Health Care provided in the Brazilian city of Rio de Janeiro, state of Rio de Janeiro. A qualitative methodology was used, interviewing women in Family Health units with a semistructured survey and a hermeneutic dialectic analysis. Interviews with 21 women showed difficulties to open up about IPV and possibilities of Primary Health Care intervention, identifying the network’s precariousness. Suggestions for approach: creation of groups, empathetic listening, and bonding. The following were highlighted: the work of professionals, such as resilience tutors; the need for network qualification; reinforcement of the role of Community Agents and of the Primary Health Care attributes in these situations.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284867.v1
title: Intimate partner violence: women’s experience in Primary Health Care in Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil

description: The intimate partner violence (IPV) approach is a challenge in Primary Health Care. Studies discuss the professionals’ perspective, but few of them advance as to give women a voice. The objective of this study was to understand these women’s experience with the Primary Health Care provided in the Brazilian city of Rio de Janeiro, state of Rio de Janeiro. A qualitative methodology was used, interviewing women in Family Health units with a semistructured survey and a hermeneutic dialectic analysis. Interviews with 21 women showed difficulties to open up about IPV and possibilities of Primary Health Care intervention, identifying the network’s precariousness. Suggestions for approach: creation of groups, empathetic listening, and bonding. The following were highlighted: the work of professionals, such as resilience tutors; the need for network qualification; reinforcement of the role of Community Agents and of the Primary Health Care attributes in these situations.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14284868.v1
title: Academic supervision of the More Doctors Program in Paraíba, Brazil: Perception of Brazilian and foreign doctors

description: This study assessed the academic supervision of the More Doctors Program in the State of Paraíba, Brazil, in the perspective of the supervisees, and analyzed whether it differs among Brazilians and foreigners. The documental qualitative methodology was used, as well as the database of the inquiry conducted about the More Doctors Program-Paraíba from 2015 to 2016. Closed-ended answers were analyzed by the chi-square test and by Fisher’s Exact Test, considering a level of significance of 5% (p&lt; 0.05). In the qualitative analysis, the content analysis technique was used. The two groups have a similar academic education in terms of time; in postgraduate education (family health), foreigners outdid Brazilians; the same happened concerning work experience (primary care). Academic supervision was considered “very positive” and the main reasons for this evaluation were cordial relationship, easy access to the supervisor, support to clinical decisions, and involvement in the Program; however, the supervisors’ action was considered insufficient to solve management problems.