Google Scholar | Citations: 16429| h-index: 32 | i10-index: 482
Cultural care in the therapeutic itinerary of women with syphilis
PDF (Portuguese (Brazil))

Keywords

Transcultural Nursing
Comprehensive Health Care
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Syphilis
Health Systems

How to Cite

Cultural care in the therapeutic itinerary of women with syphilis. (2024). Electronic Journal Collection Health, 24(3), e14567. https://doi.org/10.25248/reas.e14567.2024

Copyright © | All rights reserved.

The journal holds the exclusive copyright for the publication of this article under the terms of Brazilian law 9610/98.

Partial reproduction
The use of parts of the texts, figures and questionnaire of the article is free, being mandatory the citation of the authors and journal.

Total reproduction
It is expressly prohibited and must be authorized by the journal.

Abstract

Objective: Analyze cultural care in the therapeutic itinerary of women with syphilis outside the pregnancy-puerperal cycle. Methods: Based on Ethnonursing and using COREQ aiming at the structural quality of the research. Women registered in the Municipal STD/AIDS Program in Macaé/RJ and health professionals who care for women with syphilis were selected. Twenty women diagnosed with syphilis and seven health professionals participated. Data were collected between January and October 2017. Two trainers from the Theory of Cultural Care and an interview were used. The analysis of the testimonies was based on Ethno-Nursing.  Results: Knowing the therapeutic itinerary through cultural care implied recognizing the women's cultural factors and the context of the environment in which they live. Therefore, knowing the therapeutic itinerary for syphilis is an important topic, which leads to the responsibility of understanding culture and care as inseparable dimensions of health care. The study has limitations, and it is not appropriate to generalize the results to other locations or participants. Conclusion: In the cross-cultural perspective, adaptive responses for syphilis care related to the characteristics of the social and cultural context of women were identified, as well as reflection on respecting the way of life in caring for women with syphilis.

PDF (Portuguese (Brazil))

References

ALVES PC. Itinerário terapêutico e os nexus de significados da doença. Revista Ciências Políticas, 2015; 42(28): 29-43.

ANYWAR G, et al. Indigenous traditional knowledge of medicinal plants used by herbalists in treating opportunistic infections among people living with HIV/AIDS in Uganda. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 2020; 246: 112-205.

BRASIL. Ministério da Saúde. Secretaria de Vigilância em Saúde. Boletim Epidemiológico – Sífilis. Brasília: Ministério da Saúde, 2022; 60.

CHIATTI BD. Culture care beliefs and practices of Ethiopian immigrants. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2019; 30(4): 340-349.

DATHE K e SCHAEFER C. The use of medication in pregnancy. Deutsches Ärzteblatt International, 2019; 116(46): 783-790.

DORCAS W, et al. An overview of herbal traditional eye care practices and the development of eye health promotion strategies in Cameroon. Journal of Advances in Medical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2019; 20(4): 1-16.

GRZYMISŁAWSKA M, et al. Do nutritional behaviors depend on biological sex and cultural gender?. Advances in Clinical & Experimental Medicine, 2020; 29(1).

HERNANDEZ-ASCANIO J e VENTURA PUERTOS P. Construcción cultural de la sexualidad en un grupo de mujeres. Implicaciones para el ámbito de los cuidados. Cultura de los Cuidados: revista de enfermería y humanidades, 2019; 23(54): 283-296.

INSTITUTO BRASILEIRO DE GEOGRAFIA E ESTATÍSTICA (IBGE). Revista brasileira de geografia. I Fundação Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística (Ano 1). Rio de Janeiro, 1976; 50.

KLEINMAN A. Concepts and a model for the comparison of medicais systems as cultural systems. Social science and medicine, 1978; 12(2B): 85-95.

KLEINMAN A. Patients and healers in the context of culture: an exploration of the borderland between anthropology, medicine, and psychiatry. v.3. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1980; 448.

KOKORELIAS KM, et al. Towards a universal model of family centered care: a scoping review. BMC health services research, 2019; 19: 1-11.

LEININGER MM e MCFARLAND MR. Culture care diversity and universality: a worldwide nursing theory. 3nd ed. New York: Jones and Bartlett Publishers; 2015; 413.

MARANGONI SR, et al. Consumo de drogas de abuso durante a gravidez pelo método de rastreamento oportunístico. Cogitare Enfermagem, 2022; 27: e79282.

MARQUES CR e DE PAIVA AC. Avaliação do perfil e da adesão ao colpocitológico de mulheres em idade fértil. Brazilian Journal of Technology, 2019; 2(4): 984-997.

MATOS GC, et al. Rede de apoio familiar à gravidez e ao parto na adolescência: uma abordagem moscoviciana. Journal of Nursing and Health, 2019; 9(1).

MCFARLAND MR e WEHBE-ALAMAH HB. Leininger’s theory of culture care diversity and universality: An overview with a historical retrospective and a view toward the future. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2019; 30(6): 540-557.

SHEDOEVA A, et al. Wound healing and the use of medicinal plants. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2019; 2019: 1-30.

SHIRLEY-BEAVAN S, et al. Women and barriers to harm reduction services: a literature review and initial findings from a qualitative study in Barcelona, Spain. Harm Reduction Journal, 2020; 17(1): 1-13.

SOUZA VRS, et al. Translation and validation into Brazilian Portuguese and assessment of the COREQ checklist. Acta paulista de enfermagem, 2021; 34.

TESFAHUNEYGN G e GEBREEGZIABHER G. Medicinal plants used in traditional medicine by Ethiopians: a review article. Journal of Genetics and Genetic Engineering, 2019; 4(1): 1-3.

THE UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME (UNODC). World Drug Report 2021. Global overview: drug demand drug. United Nations publication: Vienna, 2021; 73.

VALENCIA J, et al. Gender-based vulnerability in women who inject drugs in a harm reduction setting. PloS one, 2020; 15(3): e0230886.

WEHBE-ALAMAH H e MCFARLAND M. Leininger’s ethnonursing research method: Historical retrospective and overview. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2020; 31(4): 337-349.

YOUNG N, et al. Integrated point-of-care testing (POCT) for HIV, syphilis, malaria and anaemia at antenatal facilities in western Kenya: a qualitative study exploring end-users’ perspectives of appropriateness, acceptability and feasibility. BMC health services research, 2019; 19(1): 1-15.