Diferencias de género en la percepción del logro profesional en especialistas de medicina familiar y comunitaria

BACKGROUND The concept of achievement is important to study the professional development. In medicine there are gender inequalities in career. The purpose was to know and compare the professional achievement's perceptions and attributions of female and male primary care physicians in Andalusia. METHOD Qualitative study with 12 focus groups (October 2009 to November 2010). POPULATION primary care physicians. SAMPLE intentionally segmented by age, sex and health care management. Were conducted by sex: two groups with young physicians, two groups with middle aged and two with health care management. TOTAL: 32 female physician and 33 male physicians. Qualitative content analysis with Nuddist Vivo. RESULTS Female and male physicians agree to perceive internal achievements and to consider aspects inherent to the profession as external achievements. The most important difference is that female physician related professional achievement with affective bond and male physician with institutional merit. Internal attributions are more important for female physician who also highlight the importance of family, the organization of working time and work-family balance. Patients, continuing education, institutional resources and computer system are the most important attributions for male physician. CONCLUSIONS There are similarities and differences between female and male physicians both in the understanding and the attributions of achievement. The differences are explained by the gender system. The perception of achievement of the female physicians questions the dominant professional culture and incorporates new values in defining achievement. The attributions reflect the unequal impact of family and organizational variables and suggest that the female physicians would be changing gender socialization.

IV Plan Andaluz de Salud

Contiene además del Plan, el Resumen ejecutivo, Acciones por compromisos, metas y objetivos, Acciones por sectores y Agentes y entes sociales y administrativos participantes

Programa de salud infantil y adolescente de Andalucía (PSIA-A). Guías anticipatorias y consejos

Contiene: Guías para las visitas del PSIA-A individual; Guías específicas para familias; y Consejos específicos para adolescentes. En Guías específicas para familias: Bebé a bordo: una nueva vida familiar; Desarrollo psicológico y evolutivo saludable. Consejos para familias; La estimulación del desarrollo; El logro de la autonomía; El arte de educar; Aprender y divertirse al salir de clase; Llegó la adolescencia; Educación sexual; Consejos para prevenir la violencia de género; Consejos para prevenir el tabaquismo pasivo y el inicio del consumo de tabaco; ¿Qué deben saber acerca de las drogas o el alcohol?; Guía para acompañar a un menor en la pérdida de un ser querido; Consejos para fomentar la autoestima; Recomendaciones de actuación en caso de acoso escolar o bullying; Uso responsable de las nuevas tecnologías: Internet; Bebés con necesidades especiales; Familias en proceso de separación o divorcio. En Consejos específicos para adolescentes: Uso responsable de las nuevas tecnologías: Internet Programa de Salud Infantil y Adolescente de Andalucía; Consejos sobre el consumo de alcohol; ¿Qué debes saber acerca de las drogas?; Consejos para prevenir la violencia de género; Consejos sobre el consumo de tabaco. Programa de Salud Infantil y Adolescente de Andalucía (http://www.repositoriosalud.es/handle/10668/1741)

Changes in Body Composition in Anorexia Nervosa: Predictors of Recovery and Treatment Outcome.

The restoration of body composition (BC) parameters is considered to be one of the most important goals in the treatment of patients with anorexia nervosa (AN). However, little is known about differences between AN diagnostic subtypes [restricting (AN-R) and binge/purging (AN-BP)] and weekly changes in BC during refeeding treatment. Therefore, the main objectives of our study were twofold: 1) to assess the changes in BC throughout nutritional treatment in an AN sample and 2) to analyze predictors of BC changes during treatment, as well as predictors of treatment outcome. The whole sample comprised 261 participants [118 adult females with AN (70 AN-R vs. 48 AN-BP), and 143 healthy controls]. BC was measured weekly during 15 weeks of day-hospital treatment using bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA). Assessment measures also included the Eating Disorders Inventory-2, as well as a number of other clinical indices. Overall, the results showed that AN-R and AN-BP patients statistically differed in all BC measures at admission. However, no significant time×group interaction was found for almost all BC parameters. Significant time×group interactions were only found for basal metabolic rate (p = .041) and body mass index (BMI) (p = .035). Multiple regression models showed that the best predictors of pre-post changes in BC parameters (namely fat-free mass, muscular mass, total body water and BMI) were the baseline values of BC parameters. Stepwise predictive logistic regressions showed that only BMI and age were significantly associated with outcome, but not with the percentage of body fat. In conclusion, these data suggest that although AN patients tended to restore all BC parameters during nutritional treatment, only AN-BP patients obtained the same fat mass values as healthy controls. Put succinctly, the best predictors of changes in BC were baseline BC values, which did not, however, seem to influence treatment outcome.