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Evolución de las derivaciones de atención primaria a urología. Impacto de un protocolo en enfermedad prostática y de formación continuada. [artículo]

Por: Sopeña Sutil, Raquel [Urología] | Tejido Sánchez, Ángel [Urología] | Guerrero Ramos, Félix [Urología] | Galván Ortiz de Urbina, M [Urología] | García Alvárez, G [Dirección Médica de Continuidad Asistencial] | Passas Martínez, Juan [Urología].
Colaborador(es): Servicio de Urología | Dirección-Gerencia.
Tipo de material: materialTypeLabelArtículoEditor: Actas urologicas españolas, 2015Descripción: 39(5):296-302.Recursos en línea: Solicitar documento Resumen: Objective: To analyze the evolution of primary care referrals to the Urology Department after the implementation of a joint protocol on prostate disease and a continuing education program in our healthcare area. Material and methods: In January 2011, we launched an action protocol on prostate disease, which was complemented by training sessions and an e-mail-based consultation system. We analyzed primary care referrals to the Urology Department between 2011 and 2013 and determined the reasons for the consultations and the compliance with the established criteria on prostate disease. We obtained data from the "Request for Appointment in Specialized Care" program of the Community of Madrid. We calculated the sample size with a 95% confidence level and a 50% heterogeneity. Results: A total of 19,048 referrals were conducted. The most common reason for the referrals was lower urinary tract symptoms associated with benign prostate hyperplasia, with a 27% reduction and a compliance that went from 46% at 67%. Although prostate-specific antigen consultations increased by 40%, they improved their appropriateness (from 55% to 72%). This was the main type of consultation for suspicion of malignancy (30%). Also worth mentioning were female incontinence, which doubled in number, and a 41% reduction in erectile dysfunction, which could be due to the primary care training. Conclusions: The collaboration between the Department of Urology and primary care succeeded in improving the appropriateness of prostate disease referrals and modified the tendency to refer the rest of the diseases included in the project.
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Artículo Artículo PC16988 (Navegar estantería) Disponible

Formato Vancouver:
Sopeña Sutil R, Tejido Sánchez A, Galván Ortiz de Urbina M, Guerrero Ramos F, García Álvarez G, Passas Martínez JB. Evolución de las derivaciones de atención primaria a urología. Impacto de un protocolo en enfermedad prostática y de formación continuada. Actas Urol Esp. 2015 Jun;39(5):296-302.

PMID: 25554605

Contiene 11 referencias

Objective: To analyze the evolution of primary care referrals to the Urology Department after the implementation of a joint protocol on prostate disease and a continuing education program in our healthcare area.
Material and methods: In January 2011, we launched an action protocol on prostate disease, which was complemented by training sessions and an e-mail-based consultation system. We analyzed primary care referrals to the Urology Department between 2011 and 2013 and determined the reasons for the consultations and the compliance with the established criteria on prostate disease. We obtained data from the "Request for Appointment in Specialized Care" program of the Community of Madrid. We calculated the sample size with a 95% confidence level and a 50% heterogeneity.
Results: A total of 19,048 referrals were conducted. The most common reason for the referrals was lower urinary tract symptoms associated with benign prostate hyperplasia, with a 27% reduction and a compliance that went from 46% at 67%. Although prostate-specific antigen consultations increased by 40%, they improved their appropriateness (from 55% to 72%). This was the main type of consultation for suspicion of malignancy (30%). Also worth mentioning were female incontinence, which doubled in number, and a 41% reduction in erectile dysfunction, which could be due to the primary care training.
Conclusions: The collaboration between the Department of Urology and primary care succeeded in improving the appropriateness of prostate disease referrals and modified the tendency to refer the rest of the diseases included in the project.

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