interdisciplinarity, health promotion with people who ......# it was possible to understand how...
TRANSCRIPT
Interdisciplinarity, Health Promotion With People Who Experience a Chronic Disease: An Experience of The
Participative Research
Lina Márcia Miguéis BerardinelliAssociate Teacher at the Nursing School of
Rio de Janeiro State University/Brazil
# It has three University Centers: BiomedicalTechnology and Humanities Center
#There are numerous University Courses that interconnect with Extension, Scientific Initiation and Research
# It has twenty-seven thousand students and three thousand teachers, five thousand and seven hundred technical administrative staff. In addition, eighty-four undergraduate courses, one hundred and fifty postgraduate courses.
#There´s a hospital linked to the University. It serves the outpatient network, hospitalizations, small, medium and largeSurgeries
# There´s a Maternity and one polyclinic with outpatient service
University of the State of Rio de Janeiro
University of the Estate of Rio de Janeiro
Nursing School
OBJECTIVES
To present and discuss the
repercussions of health education
activities with an interdisciplinary
group of people with chronic disease,
especially fibromyalgia.
Chronic diseases have a high index of mortality.
It represents 70% of deaths in the world and 75% percent of deaths in Brazil.
Chronic diseases have different symptoms that might lead to incapacity.
One of the chronic diseases that most cause incapacity is fibromyalgiawhich main carachterist is the chronic pain.
CHRONIC DISEASES
FIBROMYALGIA: A COMPLEX SYNDROME
Rheumatic, idiopathic syndrome characterized
by chronic musculoskeletal pain.
.
TENDER POINTS
Diagnosis performed through the palpation of
18 specific painful body sites.
Fatigue, sleep disorders, headache, morning
stiffness, difficulty in memorization and
concentration, anxiety, mood changes and
depression.
THERAPEUTIC OBJECTIVES IN FIBROMYALGIA
Reduce pain
Improvementof sleep quality
Keeping or restoring emotional balance
Improvement in physical fitness and
fatigue.
Remission of associated disorders
People do not know about thedisease
Lack of public health polices
Care practices out of people’scontext
What are theproblems?
QUESTIONS
HOW CAN WE TRANSFORM
PEOPLE’S REALITY?
How can we build collaborative
knowledge in a shared way?
Is it possible to say that people are
empowered through education and health
processes?
What do we need to do?
Increase the level
of knowledge
Optimize
people’s
participation .
Develop the
empowerment of
people
Develop ability
and competence
to take care of
health
WHY INTERDISCIPLINARY
CARE?
Different people look at the human being in
order to understand its totality
The challenge of understanding the human complexity and the problems
that affect people's health
The complexity involved: physical,
emotional, psychological and also
spiritual
Theoretical Foundations
The present study is based on the theoretical-philosophicalreference of education and on the principles of the educator PauloFreire.
The Constructivist Theory has liberating and emancipatory basis that uses the dialogue and the relationship between teachers and students.
The result of this, is the search for the subject’s autonomy.
Freire acredita que o homem é um ser que existe no mundo e está sempre em relação com ele ‒ condição esta que dá ao homem a capacidade de se reconhecer e se transformar a partir da educação (FREIRE, 2014).
METHODOLOGY
This is a participatory approach developed with 45 participants with chronic disease , especially fibromyalgia.
Scenario: Rio de Janeiro State University, Brazil (UERJ).
Project approved by the Ethics Committee
The data was collected between 2017 and 2018 using the Talking Map, World Café and Interview.
The data was then organized and submitted to content analysis.
Stages of the interdisciplinary therapeutic group
Education and health
Group therapy(Pyschology)
Physical Education
The projetct lasts nine yearsand it is devided in 4 phasesof 3 months eachAdaptation
Transition
Coexistence
• Free open meetings with volunteers
• Periodical meetings with 15 people (weekly)
• It has a democratic and a welcoming base
• Decisions and rules are set by all components
• The principles preserve ethics, confidentiality,
solidarity, respect for the other, diversity and
individual characteristics
How does the therapeutic group work?
Participative Workshops
Physical Activities – It’s necessaryto prepare the body to its changes
Participants are encouraged to thinkabout the change
Participants are encouraged to think about themselves and aboutthe changes that they want to make
Self image and self esteem
• Who am I?
• What´s the image on the mirror?
• Am I happy with this image on themirror?
• Am I taking care of myself?
We always make participants answer these questions
FAMILY WORKSHOPS
What has changed with the arrival of fibromyalgia?
How do you deal with this illness?
RESULTS
# It was possible to understand how people live with
physical, emotional and psychological pain.
# Health education promoted changes in behavior,
healthier life habits, restoration of emotional balance,
improvement of physical conditioning, fatigue, sleep and
depression.
# The mutual help group favored people’s meeting, the
exchange of life experiences and information about the
disease and consequently the improvement of self-esteem.
# The participants acquired skills and were empowered with the constructivist pedagogical practice.
# Acquired flexibility to revise their positions, accept changes, develop reflective reasoning and critical sense.
# The participatory proposal contributed to the production, co-creation and dissemination of scientific knowledge.
# It provided transformations and improvements in healtheducation, as well as the improvement of the team of professionalswho worked with this proposal.
# These activities aim at global health and the reduction of healthinequalities, according to the strategies defined by the WorldHealth Organization (WHO).
Conclusion
It states that theory without practice
becomes verbalism, as well
as practice without theory
becomes activism. However, when it
joins the practice with the theory, it
has been the practice, the creator and
modifier action of reality.
Paulo Freire
REFERENCES• BRITO et al. Participatory health research international experience from four portuguese-speaking countries. In: WRIGHT, M.
T.; KONGATS, K. Participatory health research, voices from around the world. New York: Springer, 2018, p. 219-238
• BRITO, I. Um modelo de planeamento da promoção da saúde: modelo PRECEDE-PROCEED. In: PEDROSO, R.; BRITO, I. (Eds.).Saúde dos estudantes do ensino superior de enfermagem: estudo de contexto na Escola Superior de Enfermagem deCoimbra. Série Monográfica Educação e Investigação em Saúde. 2014. p. 33-81.
• Brandão CR. Educação popular e pesquisa participante: um falar algumas lembranças, alguns silêncios e algumas sugestões.In: Streck DR, Sobottka E, Eggert E, organizadores. Conhecer e transformar: pesquisa-ação e pesquisa participante emdiálogo internacional. Curitiba: CRV; 2014. p. 39-73.
• Brasil. Ministério da Saúde. Secretaria de Atenção à Saúde. Departamento de Atenção Básica. Diretrizes para o cuidado daspessoas com doenças crônicas nas redes de atenção à saúde e nas linhas de cuidado prioritárias. Brasília, 2014.
• Fals Borda O. La investigación acción en convergencias disciplinarias. Lasa Forum [Internet]. 2007 [acesso 2012 Nov 22]; 38(4):17-22. Disponível em: http://lasa. international.pitt.edu/forum/files/vol38/LASAForum-vol38-Issue4.pdf
• Freire P. Pedagogia da autonomia: saberes necessários à prática educativa. 53. ed. Rio de Janeiro, RJ: Paz e Terra, 2016.
• Freire P. Pedagogia do oprimido. 56. ed. Rio de Janeiro, RJ: Paz e Terra, 2014
• Jara HO. La sistematización de experiencias: práctica y teoria para otros mundos posibles. Costa Rica: CEP, CEAAL, Intermon-Oxfam; 2012.
• Mejía MR. La educación popular: una construcción colectiva desde el sur y desde abajo. In: Streck DR, Esteban MT, organizadores. Educação popular: lugar de construção social coletiva. Petrópolis: Vozes; 2013. p. 369-98.
THANKS