VASCONCELOS, C. R. P.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1898274871149517; VASCONCELOS, Cleanne Rayssa Paulino.
Abstract:
Sexually Transmitted Infections are among the most common public health problems in Brazil and worldwide. The World Health Organization estimates that occur annually in Brazil, about 12 million cases of sexually transmitted infections. The network of services should be organized to provide diagnoses and timely treatments, as well as reduce vulnerability to these diseases. This study aimed to analyze the organization of care for STIs in primary care with a focus on management. A cross-sectional study, exploratory, population-based quantitative approach was conducted. The setting of the research was primary health care in the city of Campina Grande-PB. The sample consisted of 32 Health Teams Family. For data collection was used structured interview. Data were organized in EpiinfoTM7 program. For analysis were used descriptive statistics and measures of association, tested by chi-square. Gaps in the provision of training were found, because the only training that showed significant supply percentage was the Rapid Test for HIV and syphilis, with 56.25%. It was observed that there is a shortfall in the availability of inputs, since only 53.13% of the teams received educational materials, 37.50% had vaccine for Hepatitis B, 26.56% claimed to have female condom and 45.31% disponibilizava rapid tests for HIV and syphilis. The prevalence of educational activities is higher among (those) who have received training aimed at IST and has availability of educational material. It was found that the prevalence of realization of Pap smear is greater between (the) nurses. It is essential that (the) holding (s) are involved (the) in actions directed to STIs, promoting assistance based on the principles of fairness, integrity and universality of the SUS.
