3 resultados para Infecções em obstetrícia
em Consorci de Serveis Universitaris de Catalunya (CSUC), Spain
Resumo:
La pregunta clínica d’investigació que s’ha plantejat en un inici ha estat: Resulta eficaç el massatge perineal (MP) per reduir-ne el trauma post-part? Després d’haver realitzat una cerca bibliogràfica per revisar la literatura sobre el tema, s’ha vist que ja existeixen publicacions anteriors. Per aquest motiu s’ha definit millor la pregunta en base a la informació aportada per altres estudis, realitzant variacions en quant a l’etapa del part en la qual aplicar la intervenció. La pregunta clínica d’investigació definitiva ha estat: Resulta eficaç el MP aplicat durant la primera etapa del part per reduir-ne el trauma post-part? Es tracta, doncs, d’una pregunta rellevant, nova i factible que naix d’un problema assistencial justificat a continuació. Pregunta estructurada en format P.I.C.O: P (pacient): gestants primípares. I (Intervenció): MP durant la primera etapa del part. C (Comparació): MP durant la primera etapa del part vs. atenció al part de rutina sense MP. O (Resultats): el MP durant la primera fase del part disminueix el risc de trauma perineal (TP) post-part i les conseqüències que aquest comporta. Objectiu: L’objectiu general d’aquest projecte d’investigació és comprovar l’efectivitat del MP durant la primera fase del part per reduir el TP post-part en dones primípares. Metodologia: Projecte d’assaig clínic experimental, probabilístic, aleatori simple amb control concurrent. Consta de dos grups, un grup experimental i un grup control.
Resumo:
Background: As a result of the growing number of interventions that are now performed in the context of maternity care, health authorities have begun to examine the possible repercussions for service provision and for maternal and neonatal health. In Spain the Strategy Paper on Normal Childbirth was published in 2008, and since then the authorities in Catalonia have sought to implement its recommendations. This paper reviews the current provision of maternity care in Catalonia. Methods: This was a descriptive study. Hospitals were grouped according to their source of funding (public or private) and were stratified (across four strata) on the basis of the annual number of births recorded within their respective maternity service. Data regarding the distribution of obstetric professionals were taken from an official government survey of hospitals published in 2010. The data on obstetric interventions (caesarean, use of forceps, vacuum or non-specified instruments) performed in 2007, 2010 and 2012 were obtained by consulting discharge records of 44 public and 20 private hospitals, which together provide care in 98% of all births in Catalonia. Proportions and confidence intervals were calculated for each intervention performed in all full-term (3742 weeks) singleton births. Results: Analysis of staff profiles according to the stratification of hospitals showed that almost all the hospitals had more obstetricians than midwives among their maternity care staff. Public hospitals performed fewer caesareans [range between 19.20% (CI 18.84-19.55) and 28.14% (CI 27.73-28.54)] than did private hospitals [range between 32.21% (CI 31.78-32.63) and 39.43% (CI 38.98-39.87)]. The use of forceps has decreased in public hospitals. The use of a vacuum extractor has increased and is more common in private hospitals. Conclusions: Caesarean section is the most common obstetric intervention performed during full-term singleton births in Catalonia. The observed trend is stable in the group of public hospitals, but shows signs of a rise among private institutions. The number of caesareans performed in accredited public hospitals covers a limited range with a stable trend. Among public hospitals the highest rate of caesareans is found in non-accredited hospitals with a lower annual number of births.
Resumo:
Background: As a result of the growing number of interventions that are now performed in the context of maternity care, health authorities have begun to examine the possible repercussions for service provision and for maternal and neonatal health. In Spain the Strategy Paper on Normal Childbirth was published in 2008, and since then the authorities in Catalonia have sought to implement its recommendations. This paper reviews the current provision of maternity care in Catalonia. Methods: This was a descriptive study. Hospitals were grouped according to their source of funding (public or private) and were stratified (across four strata) on the basis of the annual number of births recorded within their respective maternity service. Data regarding the distribution of obstetric professionals were taken from an official government survey of hospitals published in 2010. The data on obstetric interventions (caesarean, use of forceps, vacuum or non-specified instruments) performed in 2007, 2010 and 2012 were obtained by consulting discharge records of 44 public and 20 private hospitals, which together provide care in 98% of all births in Catalonia. Proportions and confidence intervals were calculated for each intervention performed in all full-term (3742 weeks) singleton births. Results: Analysis of staff profiles according to the stratification of hospitals showed that almost all the hospitals had more obstetricians than midwives among their maternity care staff. Public hospitals performed fewer caesareans [range between 19.20% (CI 18.84-19.55) and 28.14% (CI 27.73-28.54)] than did private hospitals [range between 32.21% (CI 31.78-32.63) and 39.43% (CI 38.98-39.87)]. The use of forceps has decreased in public hospitals. The use of a vacuum extractor has increased and is more common in private hospitals. Conclusions: Caesarean section is the most common obstetric intervention performed during full-term singleton births in Catalonia. The observed trend is stable in the group of public hospitals, but shows signs of a rise among private institutions. The number of caesareans performed in accredited public hospitals covers a limited range with a stable trend. Among public hospitals the highest rate of caesareans is found in non-accredited hospitals with a lower annual number of births.