Navegando por Autor "Nielson, Sylvia Escher de Oliveira"
Agora exibindo 1 - 3 de 3
Resultados por página
Opções de Ordenação
Item Atenção farmacêutica em Goiânia: inserção do farmacêutico na estratégia saúde da família(2010) Provin, Mércia Pandolfo; Campos, Andrea de Paula; Nielson, Sylvia Escher de Oliveira; Amaral, Rita GoretiIn agreement with the Brazilian National Drug Po- licy, the School of Pharmacy of Universidade Federal de Goiás, in partnership with the Municipal Health Department of Goiânia, state of Goiás, created and implemented a university development project suggesting the inclusion of the pharmacist in the Family Health Strategy. Meetings were held in order to introduce the project to the respective primary care units and to train the teams of pharmacists in the exercise of pharmaceutical assistance. In the 12 months of the project, 50 patients with hypertension (70% female), with average age of 50, were assisted. Among those, 40 (80%) presented more than one associated illness and 46 (92%) used 2 or more drugs, simultaneously prescribed. In the study, 154 Medication-Related Problems (MRP) were detected, with an incidence of 3.1 MRP per patient. The most frequent MRP was lack of therapeutic efficacy (49%), and 26.3% of these were caused by lack of treatment adherence. It can be concluded that the health care problems caused by lack of pharmacotherapy effi- ciency assume important proportions. Pharmaceuti- cal Care as a strategy of Pharmaceutical Assistance in Family Health can be an efficient alternative to obtain better clinical and economic results, and to improve the healthcare provided for users of Brazil’s National Health System.Item Avaliação do serviço de saúde prestado aos pacientes diabéticos em uma unidade de saúde de Goiânia-GO(2014-12) Ribeiro, Emmeline Flor; Sousa, Maria Isabel Caetano de; Campos, Andrea de Paula; Nielson, Sylvia Escher de Oliveira; Lima, Dione Marçal; Provin, Mércia PandolfoDiabetes mellitus is a syndrome of multiple etiology and a major public health problem in Brazil. The control of this disease in basic services is crucial because of its growing magnitude, transcendence, and complex vulnerability. This retrospective study aimed to evaluate the treatment and monitoring of diabetic patients according to the Brazilian Diabetes Society guidelines in two basic health units (UBESFs) in the city of Goiânia/GO. Data were collected by review of medical records from January 2007 to December 2009, resulting in 250 records, consolidated in the Epi InfoTM software. There was a higher frequency of diabetes mellitus type 2 (96.65%) compared to type 1. In 78% of the records, arterial hypertension had been detected and of these, 77.4% had a prescription for ACE inhibitors. In 30.4% of the records, aspirin had been prescribed. On average, a small percentage of the medical records met the recommendations of the Brazilian Diabetes Society almost 50% of the patients had controlled blood pressure in UBESF unit ?A? and over 35% in UBESF unit ?B?; about 25% had LDL less than 100mg/dL in both units, and approximately 25% had HbA1c below 7% in UBESF unit ?B? and 18% in UBESF unit ?A?. As to the study of medication use, 41.1% of the records had prescriptions for metformin and a secretagogue, and only 20.4% of the patients with HbA1c >9% had an insulin prescription.Item Avaliação do serviço de saúde prestado aos pacientes diabéticos em Unidade de Saúde em Goiânia(2014) Ribeiro, Emmeline Flor; Sousa, Maria Isabel Caetano de; Campos, Andrea de Paula; Nielson, Sylvia Escher de Oliveira; Lima, Dione Marçal; Provin, Mércia PandolfoDiabetes mellitus is a syndrome of multiple etiology and a major public health problem in Brazil. The control of this disease in basic services is crucial because of its growing magnitude, transcendence, and complex vulnerability. This retrospective study aimed to evaluate the treatment and monitoring of diabetic patients according to the Brazilian Diabetes Society guidelines in two basic health units (UBESFs) in the city of Goiânia/GO. Data were collected by review of medical records from January 2007 to December 2009, resulting in 250 records, consolidated in the Epi InfoTM software. There was a higher frequency of diabetes mellitus type 2 (96.65%) compared to type 1. In 78% of the records, arterial hypertension had been detected and of these, 77.4% had a prescription for ACE inhibitors. In 30.4% of the records, aspirin had been prescribed. On average, a small percentage of the medical records met the recommendations of the Brazilian Diabetes Society: almost 50% of the patients had controlled blood pressure in UBESF unit “A” and over 35% in UBESF unit “B”; about 25% had LDL less than 100mg/dL in both units, and approximately 25% had HbA1c below 7% in UBESF unit “B” and 18% in UBESF unit “A”. As to the study of medication use, 41.1% of the records had prescriptions for metformin and a secretagogue, and only 20.4% of the patients with HbA1c >9% had an insulin prescription.