Tácticas de fortalecimiento para la prevención del cáncer cervico uterino a través de la vacunación contra el virus del papiloma humano, agosto de 2017 a marzo de 2018
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Gac Med Bol
Abstract
La infección por el virus del papiloma humano es considerada una de las principales causas de neoplasias y lesiones pre-malignas asociadas a procesos infecciosos; representan un problema de salud pública y tenemos la necesidad comprometedora de reducir la morbimortalidad provocada por el virus a través de la inmunización. Objetivo: analizar las tácticas de fortalecimiento para prevenir los factores predisponentes al déficit de coberturas para la prevención del Cáncer Cérvico Uterino. Métodos: este estudio se realizó de agosto de 2017 a marzo de 2018 en una muestra de 634 estudiantes entre las edades de 10 a 12 años de la ciudad de Santa Cruz, entrevistando a 574 padres de familia. El tipo de estudio es no probabilístico; aleatorio estratificado; transversal analítico no experimental con una variable cuali - cuantitativa de escala ordinal. Resultados: más del 80% de los padres de familia rechazaban la vacuna relacionado a múltiples factores (desconocimiento, desconfianza de la vacuna, mitos, temor, otros) Los padres de familia que se oponen a la inmunización contra el cáncer cervico uterino tienen 4 veces más riesgo de que sus hijas desarrollen la enfermedad en alguna etapa de su vida (RR 4.2 ; IC: .2,1 - 8,2; X2 23,3 ; p : 0,00000048). Conclusiones: por este motivo se emplearon tácticas de las cuales 4 dieron más resultados para que los padres accedan a la vacunación. Logrando así vacunar la segunda dosis a la población meta de nuestra investigación.
Human papilloma virus infection is considered one of the main causes of neoplasms and pre-malignant lesions associated with infectious processes; they represent a public health problem and we have the compromising need to reduce the morbidity and mortality caused by the virus through immunization. Objectives: To analyze the strengthening tactics to prevent the predisposing factors to the deficit of coverage for the prevention of the Cervical Uterine Cancer. Methods: This study was conducted from August 2017 to March 2018 in a sample of 634 students between the ages of 10 and 12 in the city of Santa Cruz, interviewing 574 parents. The type of study is non-probabilistic; Stratified random transverse non - experimental analysis with a qualitative quantitative variable of ordinal scale. Results: More than 80% of parents rejected the vaccine related to multiple factors (ignorance, distrust of the vaccine, myths, fear, others) Parents who oppose immunization against uterine cervical cancer have 4 times more risk of their daughters developing the disease at some stage of their life (RR 4.2, CI: .2.1 - 8.2, X2 23.3, p: 0.00000048). Conclusions: For this reason tactics were used, of which 4 gave more results for parents to access vaccination. We managed to vaccinate the second dose to the target population of our research.
Human papilloma virus infection is considered one of the main causes of neoplasms and pre-malignant lesions associated with infectious processes; they represent a public health problem and we have the compromising need to reduce the morbidity and mortality caused by the virus through immunization. Objectives: To analyze the strengthening tactics to prevent the predisposing factors to the deficit of coverage for the prevention of the Cervical Uterine Cancer. Methods: This study was conducted from August 2017 to March 2018 in a sample of 634 students between the ages of 10 and 12 in the city of Santa Cruz, interviewing 574 parents. The type of study is non-probabilistic; Stratified random transverse non - experimental analysis with a qualitative quantitative variable of ordinal scale. Results: More than 80% of parents rejected the vaccine related to multiple factors (ignorance, distrust of the vaccine, myths, fear, others) Parents who oppose immunization against uterine cervical cancer have 4 times more risk of their daughters developing the disease at some stage of their life (RR 4.2, CI: .2.1 - 8.2, X2 23.3, p: 0.00000048). Conclusions: For this reason tactics were used, of which 4 gave more results for parents to access vaccination. We managed to vaccinate the second dose to the target population of our research.
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Vol. 42, No. 1