4 resultados para absences
em Universidad del Rosario, Colombia
Resumo:
Antecedentes: la dismenorrea es el dolor asociado al ciclo menstrual. Presenta una prevalencia entre el 60 y 93%. Se han descrito factores asociados como: edad de la menarquía, índice de masa corporal, ejercicio, tabaquismo, antecedente de dismenorrea materna entre otros. Materiales y Métodos: se realizó un estudio de corte transversal, basado en una encuesta anónima a 127 mujeres de la Universidad del Rosario pertenecientes a las facultades de Medicina y Psicología. Resultados: ee encontró una prevalencia de dismenorrea del 73%, el 67% de las participantes que presentaron dolor menstrual refirió tomar medicamentos para aliviar el dolor, el 42% fue auto formulado. El 44,6% de las encuestadas con dismenorrea se han ausentado de sus labores académicas o sociales, con un porcentaje de ausentismo escolar a causa del dolor del 74.5% en al menos 1 día. El antecedente materno de dismenorrea se asocio positivamente a la aparición de la enfermedad en las adolescentes (P 0.02). Conclusiones: La dismenorrea es una enfermedad con una alta prevalencia, y con impacto importante sobre el ausentismo académico. El antecedente materno de dismenorrea fue el único factor asociado positivamente en este estudio. Es necesario realizar estudios a mayor escala para poder establecer el impacto de esta enfermedad en la calidad de vida de las pacientes, así como para poder determinar otros factores asociados.
Resumo:
La presente monografía intenta mostrar la incidencia del uso del enfoque de política pública (PP) en los resultados obtenidos tras la formación de la Ley 608 de 2000, principal instrumento para la reconstrucción del Departamento del Quindío después del terremoto del 25 de enero de 1999. Se identifican dos grandes enfoques de formación política para clasificar el caso: representativo-positivista y participativo-constructivista. La hipótesis inicial versa acerca de la implementación de la Ley que permitió la recuperación económica del Departamento, pero ella fue insuficiente. Así, la aplicación de los enfoques de PP permiten identificar las fallas y falencias durante el proceso de formación de la Ley estudiada.
Resumo:
Even though antenatal care is universally regarded as important, determinants of demand for antenatal care have not been widely studied. Evidence concerning which and how socioeconomic conditions influence whether a pregnant woman attends or not at least one antenatal consultation or how these factors affect the absences to antenatal consultations is very limited. In order to generate this evidence, a two-stage analysis was performed with data from the Demographic and Health Survey carried out by Profamilia in Colombia during 2005. The first stage was run as a logit model showing the marginal effects on the probability of attending the first visit and an ordinary least squares model was performed for the second stage. It was found that mothers living in the pacific region as well as young mothers seem to have a lower probability of attending the first visit but these factors are not related to the number of absences to antenatal consultation once the first visit has been achieved. The effect of health insurance was surprising because of the differing effects that the health insurers showed. Some familiar and personal conditions such as willingness to have the last children and number of previous children, demonstrated to be important in the determination of demand. The effect of mother’s educational attainment was proved as important whereas the father’s educational achievement was not. This paper provides some elements for policy making in order to increase the demand inducement of antenatal care, as well as stimulating research on demand for specific issues on health.
Resumo:
How do resource booms affect human capital accumulation? We exploit time and spatial variation generated by the commodity boom across local governments in Peru to measure the effect of natural resources on human capital formation. We explore the effect of both mining production and tax revenues on test scores, finding a substantial and statistically significant effect for the latter. Transfers to local governments from mining tax revenues are linked to an increase in math test scores of around 0.23 standard deviations. We find that the hiring of permanent teachers as well as the increases in parental employment and improvements in health outcomes of adults and children are plausible mechanisms for such large effect on learning. These findings suggest that redistributive policies could facilitate the accumulation of human capital in resource abundant developing countries as a way to avoid the natural resources curse.