Percorrer por autor "Lima, Inacia Bezerra de"
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- Data quality in tuberculosis: the case study of two ambulatories in the state of São Paulo, BrazilPublication . Yamaguti, Verena Hokino; Vicentine, Fernanda Bergamini; Lima, Inacia Bezerra de; Zago, Laís; Rodrigues, Lídia Maria Lourençon; Alves, Domingos; Crepaldi, Nathalia Yukie; Rijo, Rui Pedro Charters Lopes; Ruffino-Netto, AntónioTuberculosis is the second leading responsible cause of death from infectious diseases. Tuberculosis effective control and related activities depends on the use of different systems that aim to assist and monitor patients through managing their health data, and facilitating the activities of several health professionals. However, we noticed disparities in the information provided by some systems, which can negatively impact planning and decision-making. The study is defined as a quantitative and descriptive study of patients’ data during the treatment of tuberculosis in two different ambulatories. The data was collected from four different sources, including three information systems and the local patient archive in the ambulatories. Collected data was cleansed and standardized for semantic and structure, which allowed data comparison and analysis for its reliability and completeness. Low reliability scores are due to the absence of a semantic standard and the careless validation on recording of data by the professionals. Therefore, this study was able to effectively detect inconsistencies between the different data sources, stressing the need of health standards for data consistency, interoperability, and promoting data quality.
- Mental health indicators in the hospitalization process in a Brazilian psychosocial care networkPublication . Lima, Inacia Bezerra de; Alves, Domingos; Vinci, Andre Luiz Teixeira; Rijo, Rui Pedro Charters Lopes; Martinho, Ricardo; Yamada, Diego Bettiol; Bernardi, Filipe Andrade; Furegato, Antonia Regina FerreiraWe aim to present the use and viability of mental health indicators at a Brazilian reference psychiatric hospital. We elaborated a Business Process Model and Notation based model of the patients' hospitalization process based on semi-structured interviews with managers and professionals of the hospital. We analyzed the model and selected a set of 6 mental health indicators, based on evidence-based practice from other countries, using information from several Health Information Systems regarding hospitalizations from 2013 to 2017. In Brazil, there is a lack of methods for the manager to measure the actions carried out in mental health. Thus, the method proposed in this article can be used as metrics to assess the impact of public policy implementation and to assist planning and decision-making based on evidence in mental health.
- Proposal for selection of mental health indicators in the management of health networks: from heuristic to process modelingPublication . Lima, Inacia Bezerra de; Yamada, Diego Bettiol; Yoshiura, Vinicius Tohoru; Lance, Rogério Cortecioni; Rodrigues, Lidia Maria Lourençön; Vinci, Andre Luiz Teixeira; Martinho, Ricardo; Pádua, Silvia Dallavalle de; Rijo, Rui Pedro Charters Lopes; Rijo, Rui Pedro Charters Lopes; Furegato, Antonia Regina Ferreira; Alves, DomingosIn 2011, Brazil instituted the Psychosocial Care Network (RAPS) for people suffering from mental disorders and needs arising from the use of alcohol and other drugs within the Unified Health System an electronic information system that supports the planning, regulation, control and evaluation of mental health actions. Several studies have been done to select a complete set of indicators for mental health in Brazil; however, these studies do not describe how these principles are transposed into indicators. In this work we will use Business Process Management Notation (BPMN) to analyze the process of patient care in a mental health unit and to search through this analysis to select and map those that apply to the specific RAPS institutions. We propose a method, using process modeling along the Thornicroft and Tansella matrix, to select the relevant indicators and their mapping along the network. The method was effective allowing the application of indicators to the concrete reality of a psychiatric hospital in Brazil.
- Towards a standardized protocol for conducting randomized clinical trial for softwarePublication . Rodrigues, Lídia Maria Lourençön; Lima, Inacia Bezerra de; Santos, Luiz Ricardo Albano dos; Bollela, Valdes Roberto; Cruz-Cunha, Maria Manuela; Rijo, Rui Pedro Charters Lopes; Alves, DomingosIn the last decade, evidence-based medical practice has been aided on a large scale by computerized decision support tools, aimed at reducing diagnostic and therapeutic uncertainty, complementing the actions of the health professional. With the technological evolution, it is already possible to consider these systems as part of the clinical intervention, both for the diagnostic stage and for the treatment of diseases. This article proposes the creation of a specific clinical trial protocol to evaluate the effects of the software as clinical intervention in different medical settings. The proposal is unprecedented and extremely relevant in the scientific literature and able to standardize from the development stage to the application of the software aiding in the treatment of diseases.
- The use of indicators for the management of Mental Health ServicesPublication . Lima, Inacia Bezerra de; Bernadi, Filipe Andrade; Yamada, Diego Bettiol; Vinci, Andre Luiz Teixeira; Rijo, Rui Pedro Charters Lopes; Alves, Domingos; Furegato, Antonia Regina FerreiraObjective: To identify indicators that can be used in the management of Mental Health Services. Method: An integrative review in which we adopted the Population, Concept, and Context strategy to formulate the following Guiding Question: “Which indicators can be used for the management of mental health services?”. Results: A total of 22 articles were included and divided into two main groups: countries with initial high income (54%) as well as low- and middle-income countries (46%). We identified 5 studies that had experienced the use of indicators, 5 studies that had reported partial implementation, 9 studies that did not report use or implementation, 1 study on the indicator selection process, 1 as an implementation pilot, and a final study with a discussion for implementation. High-income countries also find it difficult to implement mental health indicators. The main difficulties in adopting the use of indicators are lack of basic mental health services, financial resources, legislation, political interest, and guidelines for its management. Conclusion: It is unusual to find a descriptive comparison of quality monitoring programs at the system level in the technical-scientific literature related to mental health indicators.