Qüestionari aprenentatge i servei. Alumnat

Aquest qüestionari pretén valorar la teva experiència en la participació del projecte que desenvolupes en la universitat. El qüestionari és anònim i no trigaràs més de 15 minuts en respondre'l.

Qüestionari Aprenentatge Servei. Professorat

Aquest qüestionari pretén valorar l’experiència dels estudiants dins del projecte d’Aprenentatge i Servei que promous. El qüestionari és confidencial i no trigaràs més de 15 minuts en respondre'l.

Qüestionari aprenentatge i servei. Alumnat

Aquest qüestionari pretén valorar la teva experiència en la participació del projecte que desenvolupes en la universitat. El qüestionari és anònim i no trigaràs més de 15 minuts en respondre'l.

Qüestionari Aprenentatge Servei. Professorat

Aquest qüestionari pretén valorar l’experiència dels estudiants dins del projecte d’Aprenentatge i Servei que promous. El qüestionari és confidencial i no trigaràs més de 15 minuts en respondre'l.

Qüestionari Aprenentatge Servei. Professorat

Aquest qüestionari pretén valorar l’experiència dels estudiants dins del projecte d’Aprenentatge i Servei que promous. El qüestionari és confidencial i no trigaràs més de 15 minuts en respondre'l.

Qüestionari Aprenentatge Servei. Professorat

Aquest qüestionari pretén valorar l’experiència dels estudiants dins del projecte d’Aprenentatge i Servei que promous. El qüestionari és confidencial i no trigaràs més de 15 minuts en respondre'l.

Qüestionari Aprenentatge Servei. Professorat

Aquest qüestionari pretén valorar l’experiència dels estudiants dins del projecte d’Aprenentatge i Servei que promous. El qüestionari és confidencial i no trigaràs més de 15 minuts en respondre'l.

Qüestionari Aprenentatge Servei. Professorat

Aquest qüestionari pretén valorar l’experiència dels estudiants dins del projecte d’Aprenentatge i Servei que promous. El qüestionari és confidencial i no trigaràs més de 15 minuts en respondre'l.

Aplicación del aprendizaje servicio en el Banco de Sangre y Tejidos

El trabajo que se presenta es el resultado del diseño y aplicación de un proyecto de aprendizaje servicio. Hace seis años, el Banco de Sangre y Tejidos de Cataluña, en colaboración con el GREM (Grup de Recerca d'Educació Moral) llevó a cabo un proyecto de aprendizaje servicio con el propósito de crear conciencia social entre los niños y adolescentes sobre la importancia de la donación de sangre, así como de aumentar el número de donantes de sangre entre las generaciones presentes y futuras. Varias actividades de marketing y promoción se llevaron a cabo durante todas las fases del proyecto (partenariado, aprendizaje, servicio, evaluación y reconocimiento). Desde el año 2007 hasta 2012, se involucraron 15.397 participantes de 138 centros educativos, captando 14.258 donaciones. El éxito de este proyecto proviene no sólo del aumento en el número de entidades y personas involucradas, sino también de la movilización y conciencia de los niños y jóvenes sobre la importancia de la donación de sangre. A partir de su participación activa, los jóvenes perciben los resultados de sus acciones individuales en las que dan servicio a la comunidad obteniendo un impacto social tangible. Los datos presentados fueron obtenidos a través de cuestionarios, entrevistas personales, reuniones con los participantes y diarios de campo.

Effectiveness of a drug dosing service provided by community pharmacists in polymedicated elderly patients with renal impairment a comparative study

Background: Drug dosing errors are common in renal-impaired patients. Appropriate dosing adjustment and drug selection is important to ensure patients" safety and to avoid adverse drug effects and poor outcomes. There are few studies on this issue in community pharmacies. The aims of this study were, firstly, to determine the prevalence of dosing inadequacy as a consequence of renal impairment in patients over 65 taking 3 or more drug products who were being attended in community pharmacies and, secondly, to evaluate the effectiveness of the community pharmacist"s intervention in improving dosing inadequacy in these patients when compared with usual care. Methods: The study was carried out in 40 Spanish community pharmacies. The study had two phases: the first, with an observational, multicentre, cross sectional design, served to determine the dosing inadequacy, the drug-related problems per patient and to obtain the control group. The second phase, with a controlled study with historical control group, was the intervention phase. When dosing adjustments were needed, the pharmacists made recommendations to the physicians. A comparison was made between the control and the intervention group regarding the prevalence of drug dosing inadequacy and the mean number of drug-related problems per patient. Results: The mean of the prevalence of drug dosing inadequacy was 17.5% [95% CI 14.6-21.5] in phase 1 and 15.5% [95% CI 14.5-16.6] in phase 2. The mean number of drug-related problems per patient was 0.7 [95% CI 0.5-0.8] in phase 1 and 0.50 [95% CI 0.4-0.6] in phase 2. The difference in the prevalence of dosing inadequacy between the control and intervention group before the pharmacists" intervention was 0.73% [95% CI (−6.0) - 7.5] and after the pharmacists" intervention it was 13.5% [95% CI 8.0 - 19.5] (p < 0.001) while the difference in the mean of drug-related problems per patient before the pharmacists" intervention was 0.05 [95% CI( -0.2) - 0.3] and following the intervention it was 0.5 [95% CI 0.3 - 0.7] (p < 0.001). Conclusion: A drug dosing adjustment service for elderly patients with renal impairment in community pharmacies can increase the proportion of adequate drug dosing, and improve the drug-related problems per patient. Collaborative practice with physicians can improve these results.

Effectiveness of a drug dosing service provided by community pharmacists in polymedicated elderly patients with renal impairment a comparative study

Background: Drug dosing errors are common in renal-impaired patients. Appropriate dosing adjustment and drug selection is important to ensure patients" safety and to avoid adverse drug effects and poor outcomes. There are few studies on this issue in community pharmacies. The aims of this study were, firstly, to determine the prevalence of dosing inadequacy as a consequence of renal impairment in patients over 65 taking 3 or more drug products who were being attended in community pharmacies and, secondly, to evaluate the effectiveness of the community pharmacist"s intervention in improving dosing inadequacy in these patients when compared with usual care. Methods: The study was carried out in 40 Spanish community pharmacies. The study had two phases: the first, with an observational, multicentre, cross sectional design, served to determine the dosing inadequacy, the drug-related problems per patient and to obtain the control group. The second phase, with a controlled study with historical control group, was the intervention phase. When dosing adjustments were needed, the pharmacists made recommendations to the physicians. A comparison was made between the control and the intervention group regarding the prevalence of drug dosing inadequacy and the mean number of drug-related problems per patient. Results: The mean of the prevalence of drug dosing inadequacy was 17.5% [95% CI 14.6-21.5] in phase 1 and 15.5% [95% CI 14.5-16.6] in phase 2. The mean number of drug-related problems per patient was 0.7 [95% CI 0.5-0.8] in phase 1 and 0.50 [95% CI 0.4-0.6] in phase 2. The difference in the prevalence of dosing inadequacy between the control and intervention group before the pharmacists" intervention was 0.73% [95% CI (−6.0) - 7.5] and after the pharmacists" intervention it was 13.5% [95% CI 8.0 - 19.5] (p < 0.001) while the difference in the mean of drug-related problems per patient before the pharmacists" intervention was 0.05 [95% CI( -0.2) - 0.3] and following the intervention it was 0.5 [95% CI 0.3 - 0.7] (p < 0.001). Conclusion: A drug dosing adjustment service for elderly patients with renal impairment in community pharmacies can increase the proportion of adequate drug dosing, and improve the drug-related problems per patient. Collaborative practice with physicians can improve these results.

Effectiveness of a drug dosing service provided by community pharmacists in polymedicated elderly patients with renal impairment a comparative study

Background: Drug dosing errors are common in renal-impaired patients. Appropriate dosing adjustment and drug selection is important to ensure patients" safety and to avoid adverse drug effects and poor outcomes. There are few studies on this issue in community pharmacies. The aims of this study were, firstly, to determine the prevalence of dosing inadequacy as a consequence of renal impairment in patients over 65 taking 3 or more drug products who were being attended in community pharmacies and, secondly, to evaluate the effectiveness of the community pharmacist"s intervention in improving dosing inadequacy in these patients when compared with usual care. Methods: The study was carried out in 40 Spanish community pharmacies. The study had two phases: the first, with an observational, multicentre, cross sectional design, served to determine the dosing inadequacy, the drug-related problems per patient and to obtain the control group. The second phase, with a controlled study with historical control group, was the intervention phase. When dosing adjustments were needed, the pharmacists made recommendations to the physicians. A comparison was made between the control and the intervention group regarding the prevalence of drug dosing inadequacy and the mean number of drug-related problems per patient. Results: The mean of the prevalence of drug dosing inadequacy was 17.5% [95% CI 14.6-21.5] in phase 1 and 15.5% [95% CI 14.5-16.6] in phase 2. The mean number of drug-related problems per patient was 0.7 [95% CI 0.5-0.8] in phase 1 and 0.50 [95% CI 0.4-0.6] in phase 2. The difference in the prevalence of dosing inadequacy between the control and intervention group before the pharmacists" intervention was 0.73% [95% CI (−6.0) - 7.5] and after the pharmacists" intervention it was 13.5% [95% CI 8.0 - 19.5] (p < 0.001) while the difference in the mean of drug-related problems per patient before the pharmacists" intervention was 0.05 [95% CI( -0.2) - 0.3] and following the intervention it was 0.5 [95% CI 0.3 - 0.7] (p < 0.001). Conclusion: A drug dosing adjustment service for elderly patients with renal impairment in community pharmacies can increase the proportion of adequate drug dosing, and improve the drug-related problems per patient. Collaborative practice with physicians can improve these results.

The Library for learning service charter

Presentació de la missió i els serveis per a l'aprenentatge que ofereix la Biblioteca Virtual de la UOC.

Building an open social learning community around a Dspace repository on Statistics

LORs, addressing content management and preservation, have the positive collaterals of institutional positioning and dissemination, but their main benefit is the empowerment of interest-centred learning communities, as we recognise that learning is much more than content, which becomes infrastructure: the LOR provides the learner interaction with the LOs, but also with other learners and teachers.