Bibliographic citations
Calachahui, P., (2024). Condiciones de las referencias de emergencias obstétricas de Ipress del primer nivel de atención de las provincias de Acomayo, Quispicanchi, Paruro y Paucartambo, 2023. [Universidad Andina del Cusco]. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12557/7077
Calachahui, P., Condiciones de las referencias de emergencias obstétricas de Ipress del primer nivel de atención de las provincias de Acomayo, Quispicanchi, Paruro y Paucartambo, 2023. []. PE: Universidad Andina del Cusco; 2024. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12557/7077
@misc{renati/1019419,
title = "Condiciones de las referencias de emergencias obstétricas de Ipress del primer nivel de atención de las provincias de Acomayo, Quispicanchi, Paruro y Paucartambo, 2023.",
author = "Calachahui Humpire, Paul Rodrigo",
publisher = "Universidad Andina del Cusco",
year = "2024"
}
Background: The referral system is an ordered set of healthcare and administrative procedures, which ensures the continuity of care of the health needs of users with due timeliness, effectiveness and efficiency; transferring from the community or health facility with lower resolution capacity to another with greater resolution capacity, according to the Cusco South health network in 2023, a total of 17,290 referrals were issued between outpatient clinics, emergencies and diagnostic support, of which 2,257 (13.05%) are emergency referrals and for all these emergencies there is 52.9% of inoperative ambulances; There is also evidence of an average delay of 130 minutes in the transfer of patients from health posts in the Paruro micro-network, 61 minutes from the Acomayo micro-network, 98 minutes from the Paucartambo micro-network, 72 minutes from the Urcos and Ocongate micro-network that would make up Quispicanchi to the regional reference hospitals in the city of Cusco. Methods: A descriptive, cross-sectional study with an observational design was carried out on a sample of 491 referral sheets of patients with obstetric emergencies and a survey of 238 workers from the IPRESS under study. Results: It was found that 48.5% of the referrals were not monitored during transfer, 54.7% of the referrals did not present ambulance availability associated with 62.2% that did not have a driver at the time of the emergencies, and it was observed that 100.0% of the referrals required acceptance of the emergency and 84.9% required waiting more than 10 min for attention by the obstetrician-gynecologist. Conclusions: The conditions of obstetric emergencies referred from the first level of care to regional reference hospitals in Cusco are inadequate due to the noncompliance with several criteria of the national technical standards related to referral and counterreferral.
This item is licensed under a Creative Commons License