ABSTRACT
La esquizofrenia es un síndrome clínicamente heterogéneo que afecta a múltiples dimensiones vitales del individuo. Su tratamiento requiere un abordaje multidimensional en el que se deberían tener en cuenta la eficacia (la capacidad de una intervención para obtener el resultado pretendido en condiciones ideales), la efectividad (el grado en que se obtiene el efecto pretendido en condiciones de la práctica clínica habitual) y la eficiencia (el valor de la intervención con respecto al coste para el individuo o la sociedad). En una primera fase, un grupo de 90 expertos nacionales de todos los ámbitos, desde una perspectiva multidimensional y multidisciplinar de la enfermedad, definieron los conceptos de eficacia, efectividad y eficiencia en torno a 7 dimensiones clave: síntomas; comorbilidades; recaídas y adherencia; conciencia de enfermedad y experiencia subjetiva; cognición; calidad de vida, autonomía y capacidad funcional, e inclusión. Las principales conclusiones de esta fase se presentan en este trabajo (AU)
Schizophrenia is a clinically heterogeneous syndrome affecting multiple dimensions of patients life. Therefore, its treatment might require a multidimensional approach that should take into account the efficacy (the ability of an intervention to get the desired result under ideal conditions), the effectiveness (the degree to which the intended effect is obtained under routine clinical practice conditions or settings) and the efficiency (value of the intervention as relative to its cost to the individual or society) of any therapeutic intervention. In a first step of the process, a group of 90 national experts from different areas of health-care and with a multidimensional and multidisciplinary perspective of the disease, defined the concepts of efficacy, effectiveness and efficiency of established therapeutic interventions within 7 key dimensions of the illness: symptomatology; comorbidity; relapse and adherence; insight and subjective experience; cognition; quality of life, autonomy and functional capacity; and social inclusion and associated factors. The main conclusions and recommendations of this stage of the work are presented herein (AU)
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Schizophrenia/diagnosis , Schizophrenia/therapy , Treatment Outcome , Psychiatric Status Rating Scales/statistics & numerical data , Psychiatric Status Rating Scales/standards , Antipsychotic Agents/therapeutic use , Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice , Cognition/physiology , Evaluation of the Efficacy-Effectiveness of Interventions , Comorbidity , Medication Adherence/psychology , Medication Adherence/statistics & numerical data , Quality of Life/psychology , Secondary Prevention/trendsABSTRACT
Schizophrenia is a clinically heterogeneous syndrome affecting multiple dimensions of patients' life. Therefore, its treatment might require a multidimensional approach that should take into account the efficacy (the ability of an intervention to get the desired result under ideal conditions), the effectiveness (the degree to which the intended effect is obtained under routine clinical practice conditions or settings) and the efficiency (value of the intervention as relative to its cost to the individual or society) of any therapeutic intervention. In a first step of the process, a group of 90 national experts from different areas of health-care and with a multidimensional and multidisciplinary perspective of the disease, defined the concepts of efficacy, effectiveness and efficiency of established therapeutic interventions within 7 key dimensions of the illness: symptomatology; comorbidity; relapse and adherence; insight and subjective experience; cognition; quality of life, autonomy and functional capacity; and social inclusion and associated factors. The main conclusions and recommendations of this stage of the work are presented herein.
