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Biomedical subjects

R Cunillera

Publications and source records attributed to R Cunillera.

3 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1993

[The teaching health centers of Barcelona. The opinions of residents].

OBJECTIVE: To examine different aspects of the teaching health centres (THC) in the province of Barcelona as evaluated by the ex-residents (Exc-R) from general practice and community medicine (GP&CM). DESIGN: Descriptive study, gathering information by means of a self-administered postal questionnaire, with an addressed reply envelope. SETTING: Barcelona teaching unit (BTU). PARTICIPANTS: Eighty-one general practitioners whose qualifying years were 1987-89, 1988-90 and 1989-91, and who did their last residents year in the THC of the BTU. MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: There are significant differences (p < 0.05) between the various THC, in terms of: quality of teaching material and library; evaluation of the tutor in terms of attendance of classes and comment on medical histories; and average evaluation of tutor by the Ex-R. CONCLUSIONS: We propose that anonymous evaluations made by residents of their tutors should be generalised and used for, amongst other purposes, maintaining or revoking the accreditations of specific THC or tutors.

Adult↗
PubMed1992

[Care for women: where and how].

OBJECTIVE: To analyse the demand for family planning, gynecological cancer tests and pregnancy supervision in an area with no public resources devoted specifically to these questions. To evaluate users' level of satisfaction and their readiness or otherwise to be visited at the Health Centre (HC), with a view to planning out a specific programme. DESIGN: Descriptive study. SITE. Health Centre at Castelldefels. (Barcelona). PATIENTS AND OTHER PARTICIPANTS: Random stratified sample of 595 women over 14, living within the centre's catchment area. The age distribution was selected in line with the town's population pyramid. MAIN MEASUREMENTS AND RESULTS: We undertook a self-administered, anonymous survey of 437 women. 4.9% of those sexually active between the ages of 14 and 20 and 13.2% of women aged between 21 and 45 use no contraceptive method. The greater attendance at private rather than public centres for contraception (73% as against 23.8/1000 p less than 0.001) and for regular check-ups (63.8% as against 32.1/1000 p less than 0.001) was notable. But for pregnancy care it was the other way round (29.3% as against 61.2/1000 p less than 0.001). 64.1% have regular check-ups; 48.8% annually. A higher level of satisfaction is shown by women seen at private (95.2%) than at public centres (75.1/1000 p = 0.0159). 68.9% would use a special care services for women if offered by the HC. CONCLUSIONS: Existing services offer scant cover to sections of the population more at risk and tend to make everything a medical problem. The public centres give little user-satisfaction. The Primary Care teams could cover these deficiencies with their services and would be welcome by the public.

Adolescent↗