1000 resultados para Programme de Réanimation Néonatal (PRN)
Resumo:
Un groupe de médecins et de spécialistes de la prévention, en collaboration avec des médecins installés, s'est récemment constitué pour lancer le projet EviPrev, acronyme pour Evidence based preventive medicine. Ce développement vise à apporter aux médecins suisses (médecins de famille et médecins spécialistes) qui le souhaitent de nouveaux outils pour leur intervention en médecine préventive. Cet article résume les principaux objectifs et les conditions de développement.
Resumo:
OBJECTIVE: To assess the cost-utility of an exercise programme vs usual care after functional multidisciplinary rehabilitation in patients with chronic low back pain. DESIGN: Cost-utility analysis alongside a randomized controlled trial. SUBJECTS/PATIENTS: A total of 105 patients with chronic low back pain. METHODS: Chronic low back pain patients completing a 3-week functional multidisciplinary rehabilitation were randomized to either a 3-month exercise programme (n = 56) or usual care (n = 49). The exercise programme consisted of 24 training sessions during 12 weeks. At the end of functional multidisciplinary rehabilitation and at 1-year follow-up quality of life was measured with the SF-36 questionnaire, converted into utilities and transformed into quality--adjusted life years. Direct and indirect monthly costs were measured using cost diaries. The incremental cost-effectiveness ratio was calculated as the incremental cost of the exercise programme divided by the difference in quality-adjusted life years between both groups. RESULTS: Quality of life improved significantly at 1-year follow-up in both groups. Similarly, both groups significantly reduced total monthly costs over time. No significant difference was observed between groups. The incremental cost-effectiveness ratio was 79,270 euros. CONCLUSION: Adding an exercise programme after functional multidisciplinary rehabilitation compared with usual care does not offer significant long-term benefits in quality of life and direct and indirect costs.
Resumo:
The 1st federal transplant law was enforced in July 2007 with the obligation to promote quality and efficiency in the procedures for organ and tissue donation for transplantation. The Latin organ donation programme (LODP) created in 2008 aims to develop organ donation in 17 public hospitals in 7 Latin cantons, covering 2.2 million people; 29% of the Swiss population. The implementation of various effective measures by the LODP enabled the increase in the number of donors by 70% between 2008 and 2010, with four organs procured per donor; greatly exceeding the European average of three. The results show that LODP has successfully professionalised the system and we can only hope that similar organisations will be put into place throughout Switzerland.
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The diagnosis of cystic fibrosis (CF) is often delayed because of the nonspecificity of a wide variety of clinical symptoms at disease onset. Newborn screening for CF has been advocated to reduce delays in diagnosis, facilitating preventive care for early respiratory and nutritional involvement. According to American and European consensus and experience of existing programs, a Swiss Nationwide Cystic Fibrosis Newborn Screening Program started in January 2011. Screening strategy combines two steps: an immunoreactive trypsinogen assay and DNA mutation analysis in dried blood samples at day 4 (Guthrie cards).
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The authors evaluated ten years of surgical reanimation in the University Centre of Lausanne (CHUV). Irreversible coagulopathy (IC) is the predominant cause of death for the polytraumatized patient. Acidosis, hypothermy, and coagulation troubles are crucial elements of this coagulopathy. The authors looked for a criterion allowing the identification of dying of IC. In a retrospective study, laboratory results of pH, TP, PTT, thrombocyte count and the need for blood transfusion units were checked for each major step of the primary evaluation and treatment of the polytraumatized patients. These results were considered as critical according to criteria of the literature (30). The authors conclude that the apparation of a third critical value may be useful to identify the polytraumatized patient at risk of dying of IC status. This criterion may also guide the trauma team in selecting a damage control surgical approach (DCS). This criterion was then introduced into an algorithm involving the Emergency Department, the operating room and the Intensive Care Unit. This criterion is a new tool to address the patient at the crucial moment to the appropriate hospital structure.
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The Swiss postgraduate training program in general internal medicine is now designed as a competency-based curriculum. In other words, by the end of their training, the residents should demonstrate a set of predefined competences. Many of those competences have to be learnt in outpatient settings. Thus, the primary care physicians have more than ever an important role to play in educating tomorrows doctors. A competency-based model of training requires a regular assessment of the residents. The mini-CEX (mini-Clinical Evaluation eXercise) is the assessment tool proposed by the Swiss institute for postgraduate and continuing education. The mini-CEX is based on the direct observation of the trainees performing a specific task, as well as on the ensuing feedback. This article aims at introducing our colleagues in charge of residents to the mini-CEX, which is a useful tool promoting the culture of feedback in medical education.
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Ce travail de recherche évalue dans quelle mesure le pharmacien, en collaboration avec les autres professionnels de soins, peut soutenir le patient VIH-positif dans sa prise médicamenteuse en associant de façon originale l'entretien motivationnel et les piluliers électroniques. Les résultats montrent que l'adhésion thérapeutique peut être maintenue à un niveau élevé même dans un groupe de patients à risque de non-adhésion. [Auteurs]
Resumo:
Cette étude a été menée par l'Unité d'évaluation de programmes de prévention de l'Institut de médecine sociale et préventive (IUMSP) de Lausanne. Elle s'inscrit dans le cadre de l'évaluation globale de la stratégie de prévention du VIH/sida pour laquelle l'IUMSP a reçu mandat de l'Office fédéral de la santé publique. Le programme national "VIH et sida : Programme national de 1999 à 2003" a été préparé en 1998 par l'OFSP en collaboration avec des experts et publié en février 1999. Il fait suite au manuel "Prévention du VIH en Suisse : buts, stratégies, mesures" publié en 1993 et couvre la période de 1999 à 2003. Les 14 objectifs qu'il définit, avec leurs jalons, sont répartis dans cinq grands domaines à savoir: promotion de la santé, prévention, thérapie et diagnostic, conseil et soutien, savoir et transfert des compétences. Afin d'en planifier la mise en oeuvre, l'OFSP a organisé 14 plates-formes régionales en août et septembre 1999 qui ont fait l'objet d'un rapport publié en janvier 2000. Les plates-formes ont été suivies d'une "Conférence intercantonale VIH/sida" le 8 septembre 2000 à Berne, organisée conjointement par l'Office fédéral de la santé publique (OFSP)/Section Sida et l'Aide Suisse contre le Sida (ASS), dont le thème général était "Transfert dans la lutte contre le VIH/sida". Faisant suite à la première phase d'évaluation qui, elle, a porté sur l'état des activités de lutte contre le VIH/sida dans les cantons, la deuxième phase de l'évaluation fait le point sur la mise en oeuvre du programme national 1999-2003 au niveau national et dans les cinq cantons pour la période 2000-2001 et porte sur l'implantation du programme national. Y sont analysés le développement des activités dans tous les domaines, la pertinence des objectifs et jalons, les éléments garantissant la pérennité et la qualité des interventions, et le développement des collaborations à différents niveaux.
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Background: Declining physical activity is associated with a rising burden of global disease. There is little evidence about effective ways to increase adherence to physical activity. Therefore, interventions are needed that produce sustained increases in adherence to physical activity and are cost-effective. The purpose is to assess the effectiveness of a primary care physical activity intervention in increasing adherence to physical activity in the general population seen in primary care. Method and design: Randomized controlled trial with systematic random sampling. A total of 424 subjects of both sexes will participate; all will be over the age of 18 with a low level of physical activity (according to the International Physical Activity Questionnaire, IPAQ), self-employed and from 9 Primary Healthcare Centres (PHC). They will volunteer to participate in a physical activity programme during 3 months (24 sessions; 2 sessions a week, 60 minutes per session). Participants from each PHC will be randomly allocated to an intervention (IG) and control group (CG). The following parameters will be assessed pre and post intervention in both groups: (1) health-related quality of life (SF-12), (2) physical activity stage of change (Prochaska's stages of change), (3) level of physical activity (IPAQ-short version), (4) change in perception of health (vignettes from the Cooperative World Organization of National Colleges, Academies, and Academic Associations of Family Physicians, COOP/WONCA), (5) level of social support for the physical activity practice (Social Support for Physical Activity Scale, SSPAS), and (6) control based on analysis (HDL, LDL and glycated haemoglobin).Participants' frequency of visits to the PHC will be registered over the six months before and after the programme. There will be a follow up in a face to face interview three, six and twelve months after the programme, with the reduced version of IPAQ, SF-12, SSPAS, and Prochaska's stages. Discussion: The pilot study showed the effectiveness of an enhanced low-cost, evidence-based intervention in increased physical activity and improved social support. If successful in demonstrating long-term improvements, this randomised controlled trial will be the first sustainable physical activity intervention based in primary care in our country to demonstrate longterm adherence to physical activity. Trial Registration: A service of the U.S. National Institutes of Health. Developed by the National Library of Medicine. ClinicalTrials.gov ID: NCT00714831.