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    Adequacy process of prenatal care according to the criteria of Humanizing of Prenatal Care and Childbirth Program and Stork Network

    Rev Bras Ginecol Obstet. 2014;36(2):56-64

    Summary

    Artigos Originais

    Adequacy process of prenatal care according to the criteria of Humanizing of Prenatal Care and Childbirth Program and Stork Network

    Rev Bras Ginecol Obstet. 2014;36(2):56-64

    DOI 10.1590/S0100-72032014000200003

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    PURPOSE:

    To evaluate the adequacy of the process of prenatal care according to the
    parameters of the Program for the Humanization of Prenatal Care (PHPN) and of the
    procedures provided by the Stork Network of Unified Health System (SUS) in the
    microregion of Espirito Santo state, Brazil.

    METHODS:

    A cross-sectional study was conducted in 2012-2013 by interviewing and analyzing
    the records of 742 women during the postpartum period and of their newborns in 7
    hospitals in the region chosen for the research. The information was collected,
    processed and analyzed by the χ2 and Fisher's exact test to determine
    the difference in proportion between the criteria adopted by the PHPN and the
    Stork Network and the place of residence, family income and type of coverage of
    prenatal service. The level of significance was set at 5%.

    RESULTS:

    The parameters showing the lowest adequacy rate were quick tests and repeated
    exams, with frequencies around 10 and 30%, respectively, in addition to
    educational activities (57.9%) and tetanus immunization (58.7%). In contrast, risk
    management (92.6%) and the fasting plasma glucose test (91.3%) showed the best
    results. Adequacy was 7.4% for the PHPN, 0.4% for the Stork Network, with respect
    to the parameters of normal risk pregnancies, and 0 for high risk pregnancies.
    There was a significant difference between puerperae according to housing location
    regarding the execution of serology for syphilis (VDRL), anti-HIV and repeated
    fasting glucose tests, and monthly income influenced the execution of blood
    type/Rh factor tests, VDRL, hematocrit and anti-HIV test.

    CONCLUSION:

    Prenatal care in the SUS proved to be inadequate regarding the procedures
    required by the PHPN and Stork Network in the micro-region of a state in
    southeastern Brazil, especially for women of lower income, PACS users and
    residents of rural areas.

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    Adequacy process of prenatal care according to the criteria of
                  Humanizing of Prenatal Care and Childbirth Program and Stork Network

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