na Cruz da Silva
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul
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Publication
Featured researches published by na Cruz da Silva.
Escola Anna Nery | 2016
Wiliam Wegner; Silvana Cruz da Silva; Karen Jeanne Cantarelli Kantorski; Caroline Maier Predebon; Márcia Otero Sanches; Eva Neri Rubim Pedro
Objective: To know the strategies adopted for the construction of patient safety culture from the perspective of health professionals. Methods: A qualitative exploratory case study, held with 23 health professionals that work in a public teaching hospital, between August and December of 2010, conducted through semi-structured interviews and thematic analysis supported by QSR NVivo software. Results: From the analysis emerged two categories - Construction of patient safety culture; and Education for patient safety - which addressed from the health professionals’ perspective the need to learn from mistakes, the importance of teamwork, invest in continuing education and curriculum changes in training courses. Conclusion: The acknowledgement of mistakes, the strengthening of teamwork, stimulus to continuing education and cross integration of the theme in professional training are strategies to build patient safety culture.
Revista Gaúcha de Enfermagem | 2015
Camila Nunes Barreto; Laís Antunes Wilhelm; Silvana Cruz da Silva; Camila Neumaier Alves; Luiza Cremonese; Lúcia Beatriz Ressel
OBJECTIVE to know how the approach of public policy humanization prerequisites and health programs proposed by the Ministry of Health occur in the practice of prenatal of care usual risk. METHOD field study, exploratory descriptive qualitative approach. The survey was conducted from February to June 2014, with participant observation and semi-structured interviews in four family health units where five nurses and three doctors attended. Operative Proposal was chosen for data analysis. RESULTS the categories revealed in this study that promoted the humanization of prenatal care were: The approach and linking of pregnant woman and their family to family health units and Permanent education as a facilitator for humanization in prenatal care. CONCLUSIONS it is understood that to approach humanized attention, an enlarged look in face of womens singularities is required.
Revista gaúcha de enfermagem | 2015
Camila Nunes Barreto; Laís Antunes Wilhelm; Silvana Cruz da Silva; Camila Neumaier Alves; Luiza Cremonese; Lúcia Beatriz Ressel
OBJECTIVE to know how the approach of public policy humanization prerequisites and health programs proposed by the Ministry of Health occur in the practice of prenatal of care usual risk. METHOD field study, exploratory descriptive qualitative approach. The survey was conducted from February to June 2014, with participant observation and semi-structured interviews in four family health units where five nurses and three doctors attended. Operative Proposal was chosen for data analysis. RESULTS the categories revealed in this study that promoted the humanization of prenatal care were: The approach and linking of pregnant woman and their family to family health units and Permanent education as a facilitator for humanization in prenatal care. CONCLUSIONS it is understood that to approach humanized attention, an enlarged look in face of womens singularities is required.
Escola Anna Nery | 2016
Wiliam Wegner; Silvana Cruz da Silva; Karen Jeanne Cantarelli Kantorski; Caroline Maier Predebon; Márcia Otero Sanches; Eva Neri Rubim Pedro
Objective: To know the strategies adopted for the construction of patient safety culture from the perspective of health professionals. Methods: A qualitative exploratory case study, held with 23 health professionals that work in a public teaching hospital, between August and December of 2010, conducted through semi-structured interviews and thematic analysis supported by QSR NVivo software. Results: From the analysis emerged two categories - Construction of patient safety culture; and Education for patient safety - which addressed from the health professionals’ perspective the need to learn from mistakes, the importance of teamwork, invest in continuing education and curriculum changes in training courses. Conclusion: The acknowledgement of mistakes, the strengthening of teamwork, stimulus to continuing education and cross integration of the theme in professional training are strategies to build patient safety culture.
Escola Anna Nery | 2016
Wiliam Wegner; Silvana Cruz da Silva; Karen Jeanne Cantarelli Kantorski; Caroline Maier Predebon; Márcia Otero Sanches; Eva Neri Rubim Pedro
Objective: To know the strategies adopted for the construction of patient safety culture from the perspective of health professionals. Methods: A qualitative exploratory case study, held with 23 health professionals that work in a public teaching hospital, between August and December of 2010, conducted through semi-structured interviews and thematic analysis supported by QSR NVivo software. Results: From the analysis emerged two categories - Construction of patient safety culture; and Education for patient safety - which addressed from the health professionals’ perspective the need to learn from mistakes, the importance of teamwork, invest in continuing education and curriculum changes in training courses. Conclusion: The acknowledgement of mistakes, the strengthening of teamwork, stimulus to continuing education and cross integration of the theme in professional training are strategies to build patient safety culture.
Revista gaúcha de enfermagem | 2015
Graciela Dutra Sehnem; Jeanine Porto Brondani; Karen Jeanne Cantarelli Kantorski; Silvana Cruz da Silva; Lúcia Beatriz Ressel; Eva Neri Rubim Pedro
OBJECTIVE to relate the perception of health in adolescents living with HIV/AIDS with possible strategies to reduce the spread of the virus. METHOD qualitative, descriptive exploratory study, developed in the Specialized Assistance Services in the countryside of Rio Grande do Sul, with 15 adolescents living with HIV/AIDS. Information was collected in 2013, through semi-structured interview and processed by thematic analysis. RESULTS The information analysis resulted in two categories: Perceptions of Health and Adolescence with HIV/AIDS, which made it possible to relate living with HIV/AIDS and the Millennium Development Goals with strategies that allow reducing the spread of the virus. CONCLUSIONS adolescents with HIV/AIDS perceive themselves as healthy. The strategies to reduce the spread of the virus must therefore focus on self-care and in reducing prejudice and stigma in society, these actions being suggested as an agenda for the next millennium goals.
Revista Gaúcha de Enfermagem | 2015
Graciela Dutra Sehnem; Jeanine Porto Brondani; Karen Jeanne Cantarelli Kantorski; Silvana Cruz da Silva; Lúcia Beatriz Ressel; Eva Neri Rubim Pedro
OBJECTIVE to relate the perception of health in adolescents living with HIV/AIDS with possible strategies to reduce the spread of the virus. METHOD qualitative, descriptive exploratory study, developed in the Specialized Assistance Services in the countryside of Rio Grande do Sul, with 15 adolescents living with HIV/AIDS. Information was collected in 2013, through semi-structured interview and processed by thematic analysis. RESULTS The information analysis resulted in two categories: Perceptions of Health and Adolescence with HIV/AIDS, which made it possible to relate living with HIV/AIDS and the Millennium Development Goals with strategies that allow reducing the spread of the virus. CONCLUSIONS adolescents with HIV/AIDS perceive themselves as healthy. The strategies to reduce the spread of the virus must therefore focus on self-care and in reducing prejudice and stigma in society, these actions being suggested as an agenda for the next millennium goals.
Revista Gaúcha de Enfermagem | 2015
Graciela Dutra Sehnem; Jeanine Porto Brondani; Karen Jeanne Cantarelli Kantorski; Silvana Cruz da Silva; Lúcia Beatriz Ressel; Eva Neri Rubim Pedro
OBJECTIVE to relate the perception of health in adolescents living with HIV/AIDS with possible strategies to reduce the spread of the virus. METHOD qualitative, descriptive exploratory study, developed in the Specialized Assistance Services in the countryside of Rio Grande do Sul, with 15 adolescents living with HIV/AIDS. Information was collected in 2013, through semi-structured interview and processed by thematic analysis. RESULTS The information analysis resulted in two categories: Perceptions of Health and Adolescence with HIV/AIDS, which made it possible to relate living with HIV/AIDS and the Millennium Development Goals with strategies that allow reducing the spread of the virus. CONCLUSIONS adolescents with HIV/AIDS perceive themselves as healthy. The strategies to reduce the spread of the virus must therefore focus on self-care and in reducing prejudice and stigma in society, these actions being suggested as an agenda for the next millennium goals.
Revista Gaúcha de Enfermagem | 2015
Camila Nunes Barreto; Laís Antunes Wilhelm; Silvana Cruz da Silva; Camila Neumaier Alves; Luiza Cremonese; Lúcia Beatriz Ressel
OBJECTIVE to know how the approach of public policy humanization prerequisites and health programs proposed by the Ministry of Health occur in the practice of prenatal of care usual risk. METHOD field study, exploratory descriptive qualitative approach. The survey was conducted from February to June 2014, with participant observation and semi-structured interviews in four family health units where five nurses and three doctors attended. Operative Proposal was chosen for data analysis. RESULTS the categories revealed in this study that promoted the humanization of prenatal care were: The approach and linking of pregnant woman and their family to family health units and Permanent education as a facilitator for humanization in prenatal care. CONCLUSIONS it is understood that to approach humanized attention, an enlarged look in face of womens singularities is required.
Cadernos De Saude Publica | 2015
Lisie Alende Prates; Fernando Gomes Ceccon; Camila Neumaier Alves; Laís Antunes Wilhelm; Carolina Carbonell Demori; Silvana Cruz da Silva; Lúcia Beatriz Ressel
This article discusses an experience using the focus group technique with women from a quilombo, or community of descendants of African slaves in Brazil. This is a descriptive qualitative anthropological study of 13 women from a quilombo in rural Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil. The focus group technique allowed an approach, interaction, and exchange of knowledge, experiences, perceptions, and feelings, in addition to problematization and in-depth discussion concerning the meaning of womens health care in the quilombo. The focus group was a prime space for learning and understanding the life experiences of quilombola women and the meanings they assigned to the experiences. In order to use the focus group technique, researchers must display creativity, sensitivity, attention, respect, nonjudgmental attitudes, flexibility, prior preparation, and knowledge of the technique and specific study topic.This article discusses an experience using the focus group technique with women from a quilombo, or community of descendants of African slaves in Brazil. This is a descriptive qualitative anthropological study of 13 women from a quilombo in rural Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil. The focus group technique allowed an approach, interaction, and exchange of knowledge, experiences, perceptions, and feelings, in addition to problematization and in-depth discussion concerning the meaning of women’s health care in the quilombo. The focus group was a prime space for learning and understanding the life experiences of quilombola women and the meanings they assigned to the experiences. In order to use the focus group technique, researchers must display creativity, sensitivity, attention, respect, nonjudgmental attitudes, flexibility, prior preparation, and knowledge of the technique and specific study topic.
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Karen Jeanne Cantarelli Kantorski
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul
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