¿A quiénes se cuenta? Narrativas sobre las métricas en salud de la población migrante venezolana en una zona de frontera en Colombia / Quem é contado? Narrativas sobre a métrica da saúde da população migrante venezuelana numa zona fronteiriça na Colômbia / Who counts? The health metric narratives of venezuelan migrants on the Colombian border

Resumen Colombia ha sido un país receptor de la migración venezolana originada por la situación sociopolítica del país vecino. Una de las necesidades para dar respuesta a esta crisis es la recolección de datos que permitan visibilizar y monitorear las condiciones de salud de esta población. A partir de un estudio cualitativo centrado en entrevistas y observación etnográfica, el artículo se orienta a caracterizar las variadas dinámicas de inclusión y de exclusión que forman parte de la producción de datos en salud de la población migrante en Cúcuta, un territorio de la frontera colombo-venezolana. A partir de las narrativas de diversos actores que, en el territorio, trabajan directamente en la recolección, el análisis y el uso de datos de salud de la población migrante, el articulo problematiza la construcción de la categoría migrante dentro de las métricas, develando aquello que se visibiliza y aquello que se ignora en el proceso sociotécnico que está detrás de la construcción de estos datos.

Resumo A Colômbia tem sido um país receptor da migração venezuelana devido à situação sociopolítica do país vizinho. Uma das necessidades para responder a esta crise é a coleta de dados que permitam visualizar e monitorizar as condições de saúde desta população. Com base num estudo qualitativo centrado em entrevistas e observação etnográfica, o artigo centra-se na caracterização das diferentes dinâmicas de inclusão e exclusão que fazem parte da produção de dados de saúde sobre a população migrante em Cúcuta, um território fronteiriço colombiano-venezuelano. Com base nas narrativas de vários atores que trabalham diretamente a nível territorial na coleta, análise e utilização de dados de saúde sobre a população migrante, o artigo problematiza a construção da categoria de "migrante" dentro da métrica, revelando o que é visível e o que é ignorado no processo sociotécnico por trás da construção destes dados.

Abstract Colombia has been a destination country of Venezuelan migration originated by the socio-political situation of the neighboring country. One of the needs to respond to this crisis is the collection of data to make visible and monitor the health conditions of this population. Based on a qualitative study centered on interviews and ethnographic observation, the article focuses on characterizing the different inclusion and exclusion dynamics in the production of health data of the migrant population in Cúcuta, a Colombian-Venezuelan border territory. Based on the narratives of various actors who work directly at the territorial level in the collection, analysis and use of health data of the migrant population, the article problematizes the construction of the category of "migrant" within the metrics, revealing what is visible and what is ignored in the socio-technical process behind the construction of these data.

[Perceptions regarding health rights for migrants in Chile: Twitter data analysis]. / Percepción de los derechos de salud para la población migrante en Chile: análisis desde Twitter.

OBJECTIVE: To describe the different perceptions about health rights for migrant population in Chile published on Twitter, concerning the first liver transplant carried out in Chile to a foreign national woman from Haiti, in September 2018. METHOD: Qualitative study, case analysis. The case corresponded to the first emergency liver transplant in a migrant woman in Chile. Opinions expressed on Twitter regarding this case were collected between September 29 and November 17 (n=339). Thematic analysis was performed using NVivo12 software, with codes defined conforming to the objective. RESULTS: According to the perceptions raised on Twitter, the right to access health services of the migrant population in Chile should be limited, and priority should be given to nationals. These opinions coexist with viewing health as a human right. There are also feelings of racism and discrimination towards this group. CONCLUSIONS: In Chile, there are different perceptions of what should grant rights of access to migrant health services. This situation can generate a worsening of stigmatization and vulnerability faced by migrants and a barrier to the policy's implementation, further exacerbating the presence of health inequities.

Uso de servicios de salud y enfermedades transmisibles de la población migrante y refugiada venezolana / Use of health services and communicable diseases of the Venezuelan migrant and refugee population

Resumen Introducción: Colombia es el principal país receptor de población migrante venezolana. Esto ha implicado identificar las necesidades en salud de esta población, como la atención y tratamiento de enfermedades infecciosas. Objetivo: Analizar el uso de servicios de salud relacionados con VIH/SIDA, malaria y hepatitis virales en migrantes y refugiados venezolanos en Colombia durante 2018 y 2019. Metodología: Estudio de investigación mixto. Se desarrollaron 12 grupos focales con mujeres y hombres venezolanos y se realizó un análisis del uso de servicios de salud por diagnósticos de VIH/SIDA, malaria y hepatitis virales, durante 2018 y 2019, en seis ciudades con un alto flujo de migración: Barranquilla, Bogotá, Cartagena, Cúcuta, Santa Marta y Riohacha. Resultados: El uso de servicios de salud por enfermedades infecciosas en migrantes venezolanos aumentó de 2018 (n=1,519) a 2019 (n=3,988). Los hombres fueron los que más usaron los servicios de salud por estas enfermedades. Aun así, la situación irregular migratoria, deficiencias en la atención primaria y acceso limitado a protección y detección temprana de enfermedades transmisibles, constituyen las principales barreras para migrantes y refugiados respecto a la atención en salud. Conclusiones: La migración expone a las personas al riesgo de contraer enfermedades infecciosas, así como a desigualdades y exclusión social en el acceso a servicios de salud para el control y tratamiento de estas enfermedades. Por ello, en contextos de migración se debe fortalecer la equidad en los servicios de salud con el fin de asegurar el acceso de las personas a la atención primaria, insumos, pruebas diagnósticas y tratamiento de enfermedades infecciosas.

Abstract Introduction: Colombia is the main receiving country of the Venezuelan migrant population. This has involved identifying the health needs of this population, such as the care and treatment of infectious diseases. Objective: To analyze the use of health services related to HIV/AIDS, malaria and viral hepatitis in Venezuelan migrants and refugees in Colombia during 2018 and 2019. Methodology: Mixed research study. Twelve focus groups were held with Venezuelan women and men and an analysis was made of the use of health services for HIV/AIDS, malaria, and viral hepatitis diagnoses during 2018 and 2019 in six cities with a high migration flow: Barranquilla, Bogotá, Cartagena, Cúcuta, Santa Marta, and Riohacha. Results: The use of health services for infectious diseases among Venezuelan migrants increased from 2018 (n=1.519) to 2019 (n=3.988). Men were the greatest users of health services for these diseases. Even so, irregular migration status, deficiencies in primary care, and limited access to protection and early detection of communicable diseases are the main barriers to health care for migrants and refugees. Conclusions: Migration exposes people to the risk of infectious diseases, as well as to inequalities and social exclusion in access to health services for the control and treatment of these diseases. Therefore, in migration contexts, equity in health services should be strengthened by ensuring people's access to primary care, inputs, diagnostic tests and treatment of infectious diseases.