Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 7 de 7
Filter
1.
Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine ; (12): 2291-2294, 2023.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-998576

ABSTRACT

Currently, evidence on the efficacy and risk of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) injections is seriously insufficient, and it is difficult to evaluate TCM injections comprehensively, truly and objectively using available efficacy evaluation indicators. Therefore, establishing a clinical efficacy evaluation system that can effectively reflect TCM injections is imperative. Core outcome set (COS) has played an important role in screening TCM efficacy evaluation indicators, however, there are still certain problems, such as large differences in efficacy indicators, non-standardization, and lack of featured and specific TCM indicators. Mixed method research (MMR) has the advantages of looking at problems from both quantitative and qualitative perspectives. It is thereby proposed to use COS and MMR integrated model to establish a clinical efficacy evaluation indicator system that not only fully considers the cha-racteristics of TCM injections, but also highlights the efficacy and advantages of TCM injections from the perspective of TCM intervention. Simultaneously, an indicator screening method using MMR to optimize COS research model is formulated, which can provide ideas for the research on efficacy evaluation indicators of TCM injections.

2.
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research ; (12): 613-618, 2023.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-991374

ABSTRACT

Objective:To investigate the past continuing medical education (CME) in pediatrics for general practitioners in community health centers in Longhua District, Shenzhen, so as to explore the willingness, needs and suggestions of general practitioners for CME in pediatrics.Methods:A mixed methods research were used in this study. Firstly, the purpose sampling method was used to select general practitioners in community health centers in Longhua District, Shenzhen for personal in-depth interviews. The interview contents were recorded and transcribed. The interview contents were coded by NVivo software. Theme frame analysis method was used for data sorting and theme extraction. Based on the results of qualitative interviews, the questionnaire was developed and distributed through the electronic questionnaire platform, and relevant questionnaire data were analyzed by Excel.Results:The results of qualitative research showed that after personal in-depth interviews with 10 general practitioners, the information reached saturation. Through repeated reading, induction and analysis of the interview data, four themes were extracted: ① previous pediatric training opportunities and satisfaction; ② willingness to participate in pediatric training; ③ the demand of training content, form and duration; ④ measures to encourage participation in training. In terms of quantitative research results, a total of 223 electronic questionnaires were collected, among which there were 219 valid questionnaires. Besides, 150 (68.5%) general practitioners said that they had no or only a few training opportunities in pediatrics CME in the past. There were some problems in the past CME training, such as unsystematic training (39 practitioners, 66.1%), narrow course coverage (30 practitioners, 50.8%), the content divorced from clinical practice (29 practitioners, 49.2%), monotonous teaching method (27 practitioners, 45.8%), etc. And 210 (95.9%) general practitioners were willing to participate in pediatric training, and 161 (73.5%) hoped that the form of training would be a combination of online and offline. In terms of pediatrics specialty content training needs, the general practitioners had higher demand for respiratory (188 practitioners, 85.8%), digestive (160 practitioners, 73.1%), infectious (145 practitioners, 66.2%) and dermatology (136 practitioners, 62.1%) specialty.Conclusion:There are still some problems in pediatrics CME, such as few training opportunities, unsystematic training, etc. In the future, we need to formulate systematic training plans and incentive measures according to the needs of general practitioners, to strengthen the pediatric professional training for general practitioners and improve their ability to receive children, in order to promote the implementation of hierarchical medical system for children.

3.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-223658

ABSTRACT

Background & objectives: Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) and cancers of breast, oral cavity and cervix contribute to around 5.87 million (60%) deaths in India. Despite this, there is limited evidence on preparedness of the tribal health system in mitigating these conditions. This mixed-methods study aimed at identifying enablers and challenges using a multistakeholder approach for the screening of NCDs and common cancers in a tribal block of Maharashtra, India. Methods: This study was conducted in a tribal community of Dahanu taluka in Palghar district of Maharashtra. A total of nine focus group discussions (FGDs) among tribal women and accredited social health activists (ASHAs), 13 key informant interviews (KIIs) among auxiliary nurse midwives (ANMs) and community health officers (CHO) and facility surveys of five public health facilities were conducted. The FGDs and KIIs were conducted using guides, recorded digitally, transcribed, analyzed and triangulated to identify emerging themes. Results: The tribal women had limited knowledge about NCDs and common cancers. Paucity of health facilities, out-of-pocket expenditure, misconceptions, belief on traditional healers and inability to prioritize health were identified as major challenges. The ASHAs were recognized as a key connecting link between health system and community while provision of culturally appropriate IEC materials and adequate training were recognized as critical enablers by healthcare providers in implementing screening for NCDs and common cancers. Interpretation & conclusions: The study recommends incorporating socioculturally relevant strategies in the tribal population and strengthening health facilities in terms of infrastructure and training with involvement of ASHAs for successful implementation of the National Programme for Prevention and Control of Cancer, Diabetes, Cardiovascular Diseases and Stroke (NPCDCS) through health and wellness centres.

4.
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica ; (24): 259-264, 2022.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-927932

ABSTRACT

Since narrative medicine was introduced in China, it has been widely used in medical education and clinical practice. The research on narrative medicine in China is especially characterized by its combination with traditional Chinese medicine(TCM). At present, the research on narrative medicine in China is still in the stage of small-scale practicing and theory advocating. Besides, there is also a lack of guidance on experimental design methodology for clinical application, which leads to few high-quality studies in this field. The present study reviewed the current high-quality research on narrative medicine to discuss the value and prospects of mixed methods research in narrative medicine. In addition, the common design, application procedures, and notes of mixed methods research were explained to provide references for the extensive applications of narrative medicine in the medical field, especially TCM clinical practice, education, and scientific research.


Subject(s)
China , Drugs, Chinese Herbal , Medicine, Chinese Traditional , Narrative Medicine , Research Design
5.
Acta Medica Philippina ; : 18-29, 2021.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-959942

ABSTRACT

@#<p style="text-align: justify;"><strong>Objectives.</strong> The Association of Philippine Medical Colleges (APMC) responded to the global call for transformative learning by conducting a series of Faculty In-service Training. This study was commissioned to determine faculty trainees' perceptions of the program in terms of relevance, comprehensiveness, and quality. It also described their applications of the program in their delivery of instruction, assessment, organization, and management skills.</p><p style="text-align: justify;"><strong>Methods.</strong> This is a sequential explanatory mixed-method research. The quantitative phase refers to the analysis of the rating scale accomplished by participants as feedback. The qualitative phase includes analysis of focus group discussion results and actual course syllabi used by selected participants, including medical schools' documents. Both data were integrated using a combination of descriptive statistics, measures of central tendency and dispersion, as well as joint displays.</p><p style="text-align: justify;"><strong>Results.</strong> APMC conducted six in-service trainings from 2015 to 2018. Themes focused on medical teachers' roles as instructional designers, facilitators, assessors of learning, and as leaders and managers. Respondents perceived the programs as most relevant, comprehensive, and interesting. The syllabi, instructional resources, and assessment instruments and practices were consistent with the standards of the Commission on Higher Education. Medical teachers showed that they use innovative teaching and assessment strategies, and are dealing with medical education's continuous challenges.</p><p style="text-align: justify;"><strong>Conclusion.</strong> Faculty participants perceived the APMC in-service training programs most favorably for capacitating them to enhance their teaching skills and inculcate the culture of quality in medical schools. APMC's training also reflects the organization's commitment to social accountability.</p>


Subject(s)
Education, Medical
6.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-201519

ABSTRACT

Background: Every 40 seconds a person dies by suicide. Suicide is the second leading cause of death among young people 15-29 years of age, globally. In India, there is an increasing trend of suicide from 10.4 per lakh in 2003 to 10.9 per lakh in 2009.Methods: A (QUAN – QUAL) sequential explanatory design was used. Among 200 patients admitted for attempted suicide in JIPMER and Indira Gandhi Government Hospital and Post Graduate Institute Pondicherry were assessed for the reasons for attempting suicide using a semi-structured questionnaire. For a subsample of 40 (20%) In-depth interview was done to explore and understand the reasons and the undermined situation associated with attempted suicide at their residence.Results: Among the study subjects (n=200), mean (±standard deviation) age of suicide attempt was 26±9.1 years. Commonest reason for attempting suicide was verbal abuse, most often by parents (31.9%). Other precipitating factors were physical abuse, illness, marital conflict, family related problem, etc. On IDI, it was found that there were several factors like, background factors, aggravating, and protective factor. A conceptual diagram was generated depicting the imbalance between the protective and aggravating factors acting on the background factors before the execution of a suicide attempt.Conclusions: There is lot of scope to reduce the suicidal attempts in our country. Opportunistic screening should be done to identify any psycho-social issues among patients attending OPD. Strong social support and enabling environment should be provided for counselling individuals with suicidal ideation and intentions.

7.
Int. j. odontostomatol. (Print) ; 12(3): 211-218, Sept. 2018. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-975735

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN: La creencia de que el tratamiento de endodoncia es el tratamiento dental más doloroso es algo habitual. A pesar de ello, la percepción intraoperatoria durante el tratamiento de endodoncia ha sido poco estudiada. Por ello, el objetivo de esta investigación fue describir la percepción de dolor y la experiencia intraoperatoria del paciente tratado en endodoncia, durante la etapa de acceso endodóntico. Se analizaron las valoraciones sobre dolor intraoperatorio realizadas por 20 pacientes, tratados en la clínica de especialidad de una universidad tradicional chilena, durante la etapa de acceso endodóntico en molares. Para ello se utilizaron escalas cuantitativas de valoración de la intensidad del dolor y el análisis de contenido cualitativo de una entrevista semi-estructurada. Se observó que los participantes de sexo femenino, los tratamientos en molares mandibulares y en dientes con diagnóstico de pulpitis irreversible sintomática obtuvieron medias mayores en cuanto a la valoración de la intensidad del dolor. Sin embargo, en la mayoría de los casos el dolor fue descrito como leve. En el análisis cualitativo lo descrito por los participantes se agrupó en 10 categorías. Se observó un mayor porcentaje de referencias a la categoría "Ansiedad ante el tratamiento" (16 %) seguido de "Percepción de la atención profesional" (14 %). Sin embargo, también destacaron las referencias al dolor en su totalidad (25 %) ya sea a "Ausencia de dolor" (13 %) o a "Presencia de dolor en algún grado" (12 %). Se concluyó que entre los participantes de esta investigación existió percepción de dolor intraoperatorio durante la etapa de acceso endodóntico, sin embargo, este fue de carácter leve en la mayoría de los casos.


ABSTRACT: There is a common belief that endodontic treatment is the most painful dental treatment of all. Despite this idea, intraoperative perception during endodontic treatment has not been fully studied. Therefore, the aim of this research was to describe the perception of pain and the intraoperative experience of endodontic treated patients, during the endodontic access cavity preparation. We analyzed the valuations on intraoperative pain completed by 20 patients, treated at the endodontic clinic of a traditional Chilean university, during the endodontic access cavity preparation in molars. For this purpose, quantitative scales of pain intensity assessment and qualitative content analysis of a semi-structured interview were employed. Female participants, treatments in mandibular molars and in teeth diagnosed with symptomatic irreversible pulpitis obtained higher means in terms of assessment of pain intensity. However, in most cases the pain was described as mild. In the qualitative analysis the participant's descriptions were grouped into 11 categories. There was a higher percentage of references to the category "Anxiety before treatment" (16 %) followed by "Perception of professional care" (14 %). However, references to pain in its totality (25 %) either to "Absence of pain" (13 %) or to "Presence of pain to some degree" (12 %) also stood out. It was concluded that among the participants of this investigation there was perception of intraoperative pain during the endodontic access stage, however, this was mild in most cases.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adolescent , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Tooth Root/anatomy & histology , Root Canal Preparation/methods , Pain , Chile , Epidemiology, Descriptive , Surveys and Questionnaires , Root Canal Preparation/instrumentation , Dental Instruments , Pain Perception , Informed Consent
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL