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2.
Eur J Phys Rehabil Med ; 60(1): 154-163, 2024 Feb.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38252128

ABSTRACT

Research on health policy, systems, and services (HPSSR) has seen significant growth in recent decades and received increasing attention in the field of rehabilitation. This growth is driven by the imperative to effectively address real-life challenges in complex healthcare settings. A recent resolution on 'Strengthening rehabilitation in health systems' adopted by the World Health Assembly emphasizes the need to support societal health goals related to rehabilitation, particularly to promote high-quality rehabilitation research, including HPSSR. This conceptual paper, discussed with the participants in the 5th Cochrane Rehabilitation Methodological Meeting held in Milan on September 2023, outlines study designs at diverse levels at which HPSSR studies can be conducted: the macro, meso, and micro levels. It categorizes research questions into four types: those framed from the perspective of policies, healthcare delivery organizations or systems, defined patient or provider populations, and important data sources or research methods. Illustrative examples of appropriate methodologies are provided for each type of research question, demonstrating the potential of HPSSR in shaping policies, improving healthcare delivery, and addressing patient and provider perspectives. The paper concludes by discussing the applicability, usefulness, and implementation of HPSSR findings, and the importance of knowledge translation strategies, drawing insights from implementation science. The goal is to facilitate the integration of research findings into everyday clinical practice to bridge the gap between research and practice in rehabilitation.


Subject(s)
Health Policy , Health Services Research , Humans , Health Services Research/methods , Delivery of Health Care , Rehabilitation Research , Global Health
10.
Article in Spanish | LILACS, COLNAL | ID: biblio-1531889

ABSTRACT

Durante las últimas décadas, el campo de la rehabilitación ha experimentado un desarrollo, crecimiento y aceptación sustanciales. La rehabilitación es un conjunto de intervenciones que aborda el impacto de una afección médica en la vida cotidiana de una persona de tal manera que optimiza su funcionamiento y reduce su experiencia de discapacidad. Del mismo modo, la rehabilitación amplía el enfoque de la salud más allá de la atención preventiva y curativa para garantizar que las personas con un problema de salud puedan continuar siendo lo más independientes posible y participando en la educación, el trabajo y los roles significativos de la vida1. Recientemente se ha publicado una definición de rehabilitación para fines investigativos2. La investigación científica y clínica ha generado un cúmulo de conocimientos que respaldan firmemente el uso de muchas intervenciones de rehabilitación con resultados positivos en diversas poblaciones y problemas de salud.


Over the past few decades, the field of rehabilitation has experienced substantial development, growth and acceptance. Rehabilitation is a set of interventions that addresses the impact of a medical condition on a person's daily life in a way that optimizes their functioning and reduces their experience of disability. Similarly, rehabilitation broadens the focus of healthcare beyond preventive and curative care to ensure that people with a health condition can continue to be as independent as possible and participate in education, work and meaningful life roles1. A definition of rehabilitation has recently been published for research purposes2. Scientific and clinical research has generated a body of knowledge that strongly supports the use of many rehabilitation interventions with positive outcomes in a variety of populations and health problems. scientific and clinical research has generated a body of knowledge that strongly supports the use of many rehabilitation interventions with positive outcomes in a variety of populations and health problems.


Subject(s)
Humans
11.
Rev. colomb. med. fis. rehabil. (En línea) ; 30(Suplemento): 12-12, 2020.
Article in Spanish | LILACS, COLNAL | ID: biblio-1509326

ABSTRACT

La pandemia declarada por la Organización Mundial de la Salud debido ala enfermedad de lCovid-19 ha tenido un impacto considerable en todas las actividades humanas, incluyendo los sistemas de salud y todo lo relacionado con la prestación de los servicios médicos que necesita la población. Las instituciones que brindan servicios de Medicina Física y Rehabilitación (MF y R) no son la excepción y las acciones necesarias tomadas por los gobiernos han tenido una incidencia, en algunos casos ,severa en los servicios hospitalizados de rehabilitación, las clínicas ambulatorias ,los servicios de rehabilitación a nivel de la comunidad, los programas de educación médica graduada o residencia, y los esfuerzos de investigación en especial aquellos de naturaleza clínica.


The pandemic declared by the World Health Organization due to Covid-19 disease has had a considerable impact on all human activities, including health systems and everything related to the provision of medical services needed by the population. Institutions providing Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PM&R) services are no exception and the necessary actions taken by governments have had an impact, in some cases severe, on inpatient rehabilitation services, outpatient clinics, community-based rehabilitation services, graduate medical education or residency programs, and research efforts, especially those of a clinical nature.


Subject(s)
Humans
12.
Arch. med. deporte ; 36(190): 86-91, mar. 2019. tab, graf
Article in English | IBECS (Spain) | ID: ibc-186193

ABSTRACT

Higher sweat rate values have been reported during intermittent compared to continuous type exercise in hot conditions in the laboratory. Studies in the training field are scarce. Objective: Document sweat rate, rehydration and core temperature (Tc) during training in long duration-continuous (CON) and intermittent (INT ) type sports, and determine the presence of a mutation in the CFTR gene in athletes with high sodium concentration ([Na+]) in sweat.Methods: Athletes (CON =50 and INT=123) were tested during training in tropical climate. Sweat rate, sweat [Na+], Tc, de-hydration level, and presence of ∆ F508 gene mutation in the CFTR gene in athletes with high sweat [Na+] were evaluated. Results: Sweat rate was higher in CON (1.5 ± 0.4 L/h) compared to INT (1.2 ± 0.5 L/h) and CON athletes finished training with higher dehydration (2.1 ± 0.8 vs 1.2 ± 0.7%) P < 0.05. Sweat [Na+] was higher in INT (62.0 ± 21.1 mmol/L) compared to CON (53.9 ± 18.1 mmol/L), P < 0.05. A tennis player with high [Na+] was heterozygous for the ΔF508 mutation. Average and highest Tc was similar for CON (38.4 ± 0.3 and 38.8 ± 0.4 oC) and INT (38.3 ± 0.3 and 38.7 ± 0.4 oC), P > 0.05. Conclusion: During training in a tropical climate, sweat loss and dehydration level are lower, and fluid intake is higher in intermittent compared to continuous type sports. Core temperature may rise to a similar level in intermittent type sports due to the repeated high intensity bouts and/or the effects of clothing worn while training in hot venues. Healthy athletes with high [Na+] in sweat who are heterozygous carriers of CFTR mutations may be at increased risk for hyponatremic dehydration and whole-body muscle cramps


Se reportan tasas de sudoración más altas durante ejercicio intermitente comparado con continuo en condiciones de calor en el laboratorio. Estudios en el campo de entrenamiento son escasos. Objetivo: Documentar la tasa de sudoración, rehidratación y temperatura central (Tc) durante entrenamiento para deportes de tipo continuo (CON) e intermitente (INT ), y determinar presencia de mutación genética en el gen CFTR en atletas con alta concentración de sodio ([Na+]) en sudor.Metodología: Se evaluó la tasa de sudoración, la [Na+] en sudor, la Tc, y el nivel de deshidratación en atletas (CON = 50; INT =123) durante entrenamiento en clima tropical, y la presencia de la mutación genética ∆F508 en el gen CFTR en aquellos con alta [Na+] en sudor.Resultados: La tasa de sudoración fue mayor en CON (1,5 ± 0,4 L/h) comparado con INT (1,2 ± 0,5 L/h) y los atletas en CON terminaron el entrenamiento con mayor deshidratación (2,1 ± 0,8 vs 1,2 ± 0,7%) P < 0,05. La [Na+] en sudor fue más alta en INT (62,0 ± 21,1 mmol/L) comparado con CON (53,9 ± 18,1 mmol/L), P < 0,05. Un tenista con alta [Na+] era heterocigoto para la mutación ΔF508. La Tc promedio y más alta fueron similares para CON (38,4 ± 0,3 y 38,8 ± 0,4 oC) e INT (38,3 ± 0,3 y 38,7 ± 0,4 oC), P > 0,05. Conclusión: Durante el entrenamiento en clima tropical, la pérdida de sudor y el nivel de deshidratación son más bajos, y la ingesta de líquido es más alta en deportes intermitentes que en deportes continuos. La temperatura interna puede aumentar a nivel similar en deportes intermitentes debido a periodos repetidos de alta intensidad y/o la vestimenta usada durante el entrenamiento. Atletas saludables con alta [Na+] en sudor que son heterocigóticos para mutaciones de CFTR pueden estar en mayor riesgo de deshidratación hiponatrémica y calambres musculares


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Young Adult , Athletes , Body Temperature/physiology , Sports/physiology , Sports/classification , Tropical Climate , Sweating/physiology , Sweat/chemistry , Sodium/analysis , Sweating/genetics , Fluid Therapy
14.
Bol. Asoc. Méd. P. R ; 80(9): 320-5, sept. 1988. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-69443

ABSTRACT

Se han presentado y discutido las definiciones, clasificaciones y ejemplos específicos de sustancias prohibidas y no prohibidas en el deporte. Se discutió el problema de la detección de sustancias y el papel de los laboratorios y las metodologías usadas en la deteccón. Finalmente, se trató el asunto de la prevención, el tratamiento y la rehabilitación desde la perspectiva del modelo biopsicosocial de la medicina


Subject(s)
Humans , Doping in Sports , Patient Education as Topic , Pharmaceutical Preparations/classification , Substance-Related Disorders/diagnosis , Substance-Related Disorders/epidemiology , Substance-Related Disorders/prevention & control , Substance-Related Disorders/rehabilitation
15.
Bol. Asoc. Méd. P. R ; 81(4): 125-9, abr. 1989. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-76292

ABSTRACT

El perfil fisiológico del atleta de alto rendimiento ilustra las adaptaciones que el entrenamiento prolongado y la influencia genética pueden producir en el cuerpo humano. Las pruebas defunción pulmonar son parte de dicho perfil y han sido utilizadas pra evaluar el estado de salud y el nivel de aptitud física de los deportistas. En este trabajo se describen algunas variables de función pulmonar en atletas puertorriqueños de alto rendimiento. La población fue estraficada tomando en consideración las características técnicas y metabólicas de los diferentes deportes. Utilizando la clasificación técnica, el análisis estadístico revela que solo el grupo deportivo de coordinación y arte competitivo (deportes como gimnasia, velas, tiro) tiene valores significativamente menores para las variables FVC/estatura (P = 0.003) y FEV1 (p = 0.014). Dichas diferencias desparecen al clasificar los deportes de acuerdo a las demandas energéticas en aeróbico, anaeróbico o combinado. Estos resultados sugieren que las clasificaciones deportivas actuales no distinguen atletas por diferencias en la función pulmonar en reposo. Es posible que las variables analizadas en este estudio no sean buenos indicadores del estado de entrenamiento de estos atletas


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adaptation, Physiological , Lung/physiology , Body Height , Body Weight , Forced Expiratory Volume , Physical Education and Training , Puerto Rico
16.
P. R. health sci. j ; 12(3): 163-7, sept. 1993.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-176736

ABSTRACT

The health services offered to the Puerto Rican Delegation during the XVI Central American and Caribbean Sports Games in México in 1990 included: medical, dental and psychological assistance, physical therapy and services on the playing field. From the consultation sheets completed during the Games we obtained information about the use of these services. The 336 members of the Puerto Rico Delegation in the village at México City had 1,838 encounters with the health team. Of these, 991 were medical consults, 55 group therapies, 466 physical therapy sessions and 326 encounters in the sports venues. Among the encounters for medical evaluation the most frequent problems were athletic injuries (318; 32.1 percent), respiratory problems (240; 24.2 percent), gastrointestinal conditions (126; 12.7 percent) and dental services (119; 12.0 percent). The most frequent athletic injuries were first degree strains (83; 26.1 percent), tendinitis (56; 17.6 percent), contusions (42; 13.2 percent), myositis (40; 12.6 percent) and first degree sprains (28; 8.8 percent). The health problems found were diversed and in the majority of cases mild in character, which can be attend by adequately trained on sports health primary health professionals


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Adult , Aged , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Athletic Injuries/epidemiology , Delivery of Health Care , Sports , Athletic Injuries/classification , Mexico , Morbidity , Delivery of Health Care/standards , Puerto Rico/ethnology
17.
P. R. health sci. j ; 13(3): 165-70, sept. 1994.
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-176785

ABSTRACT

The pattern of sports injuries appears to be population-specific. The purpose of the present study is to describe 1750 injuries evaluated between April 1988 and April 1994 in our Olympic Training Center Interdisciplinary Sports Injury Clinic. Our patient population included elite and recreational athletes of both sexes between the ages of 7 and 71 years. Males comprised 73 per cent of the patient population and approximately 80 per cent of the injuries corresponded to the 10 to 29 age range. The most frequent sports in males were baseball (21.9 per cent ) and basketball (15.9 per cent ) and in females were track and field (17.1 per cent ) and gymnastics (15.1 per cent ). Most injuries (52 per cent ) were traumatic in nature, chronic (71.6 per cent ), and occurred during training sessions (57.4 per cent ). The most commonly affected anatomical areas were the knee (31.2 per cent ) and shoulder (15.5 per cent ). The most common diagnoses were tendinitis (25.4 per cent ), and first degree strains (11.8 per cent ) and sprains (9.3 per cent ). Finally, treatment strategies included medications (61.0 per cent ), physical therapy (48.9 per cent ), relative rest (35.7 per cent ), and home exercise programs (35.2 per cent ). The variety of musculoskeletal disorders seen in combination with the frequent use of conservative treatment confirms the importance of an interdisciplinary approach to sports injuries


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Adult , Child , Female , Humans , Male , Athletic Injuries/epidemiology , Hospitals, Special
18.
P. R. health sci. j ; 13(4): 261-5, dic. 1994.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-176798

ABSTRACT

The probability of recording infectious diseases and injuries to the musculoskeletal system during sports events with a large number of participants is very high. From an historical perspective the distribution and trends of diseases that have an impact on public health have been evaluated by means of epidemiological surveillance systems. However, the application of these epidemiological methods to sports medicine is relatively recent. The utilization of an epidemiological surveillance system during sports events with a large number of participating athletes and countries has been reported in a limited number of competitions. In this article we describe the design of a system for epidemiological surveillance utilized during the XVII Central American and Caribbean Sports Games held in Puerto Rico in 1993, as an example of a surveillance system that could be regularly established in this type of event


Subject(s)
Humans , Athletic Injuries/epidemiology , Communicable Diseases/epidemiology , Program Development , Population Surveillance/methods , Central America/ethnology , Puerto Rico/epidemiology , Caribbean Region/ethnology
19.
P. R. health sci. j ; 13(4): 267-72, dic. 1994.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-176799

ABSTRACT

The objective of the epidemiological surveillance system for the XVII Central American and Caribbean Sports Games in 1993 in Puerto Rico was to estimate the morbidity related to infectious diseases and sports injuries during the competitions. In the village hospital a total of 794 medical consultations were reported; 57.7 per cent of the patients were athletes. Among athletes, the rate of consultation was 10.4 for every 100 participants. The consultations were more frequent in males (535, 67.4 per cent ). The analysis by country of origin revealed that the athletes from Guatemala (42, 9.2 per cent ) and Jamaica (35, 7.6 per cent ) used the services more frequently. The incidence of consultations by sport was higher in field hockey (47, 10.3 per cent ), followed by athletics (46, 10 per cent ), and softball (36, 7.9 per cent ). The most frequent diagnoses were injuries--302, 38.04 per cent ; of these 229 (75.8 per cent ) were athletes--,conditions of the respiratory system (180, 22.67 per cent ), problems of the skin and mucous membranes (85, 10.71 per cent ), and problems of the gastrointestinal tract (56, 7.05 per cent ). The severity of the majority of the conditions was mild and required primary care health professionals


Subject(s)
Adult , Female , Humans , Male , Athletic Injuries/epidemiology , Communicable Diseases/epidemiology , Population Surveillance , Central America/ethnology , Disease Notification , Morbidity , Puerto Rico/epidemiology , Caribbean Region/ethnology
20.
P. R. health sci. j ; 13(4): 273-8, dic. 1994.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-176800

ABSTRACT

During the XVII Central American and Caribbean Sports Games held in Ponce in 1993 the health services offered to the Puerto Rico Delegation included medical, dental and psychological assistance, physical therapy and services on the playing field. Information about the use of these services was obtained from the encounter sheets. The Puerto Rican delegation of 750 members had 1,800 encounters with the health team; 612 (34.0 per cent ) individual consults; 896 (54.8 per cent ) physical therapy sessions; 166 (9.2 per cent ) encounters in the sports venues; and 36 (20 per cent ) group therapies. The most common diagnoses were athletic injuries (304; 58.2 per cent ) and diseases of the respiratory system (76; 14.5 per cent ). The most frequent athletic injuries were first degree strains (75; 24.7 per cent ) and tendinitis (73, 24.0 per cent ). This pattern is similar to that observed in other sports games and delegations with mild conditions prevailing. An interdisciplinary work and biopsychosocial approach will be important for the better health and performance of our athletes


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Adult , Female , Humans , Male , Athletic Injuries/therapy , Respiratory Tract Infections/therapy , Health Services , Caribbean Region , Central America , Mexico , Puerto Rico
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