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Disponible en castellano/Disponível em língua portuguesa SciELO Brasil www.scielo.br/rlae 1 RN, PhD in Nursing, Professor; 2 RN, Family Health Program at Marília, Brazil, Specialist in Family Health, Colaborator Professor; 3 Physician, Master in Public Health, Professor. Medical School at Marília, Brazil

COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONS TO A FHU TEAM WORK

Maria José Sanches Marin1 Luciana Rocha de Oliveira2 Mércia Ilias3

Elza de Fátima Ribeiro Higa1

Marin MJS, Oliveira LR, Ilias M, Higa EFR. Community contributions to a FHU team work. Rev Latino-am Enfermagem 2007 novembro-dezembro; 15(6):1065-71.

Considering the importance of people participating in the construction of new health models, this study aimed to characterize and analyze contributions brought by community to health actions carried out in a Family Health Unit. It is a documentary analysis based on the records of 24 monthly meetings between the team and community. After reading the records, subject was divided into four themes: material and human resources, availability to secondary level health services, community adherence to the unit activities, health promotion and disease prevention. Discussions opened a wide perspective on health and stimulated co-responsibility, stronger links and information exchanging. Nevertheless, there is a need to improve community effective participation in the co-management of the health system.

DESCRIPTORES: family health program; community participation; public health

LAS CONTRIBUCIONES DE LA COMUNIDAD PARA EL TRABAJO DEL EQUIPO DE UN PSF

Considerando la relevancia de la participación de la población en la construcción de nuevos modelos de salud, el presente estudio propone caracterizar y analizar las contribuciones de la participación de la comunidad en las acciones de salud de una Unidad de Salud de la Familia. Se trata de un estudio de análisis documentario, basado en actas de 24 reuniones mensuales del equipo con la comunidad. Después de la lectura de los registros, los asuntos fueran clasificados en cuatro temáticas: recursos materiales y humanos, accesos a los servicios de salud de nivel secundario, adherencia de la comunidad a las actividades ofrecidas por la unidad y promoción de la salud y prevención de enfermedades. Verificó-se que las discusiones destacaron una visión íntegra de la salud e hicieron posible la co-responsabilidad, fortalecimiento del vínculo y cambio de información. Todavía es necesario avanzar para obtener la efectiva participación de la comunidad en la co-gestión del sistema de salud.

DESCRIPTORES: programa salud de la familia; participación comunitaria; salud pública

AS CONTRIBUIÇÕES DA COMUNIDADE PARA O TRABALHO DA EQUIPE DE UM PSF

Considerando a relevância da participação popular na construção de novos modelos de saúde, o presente estudo propõe-se a verificar as contribuições dessa participação nas ações de saúde de uma Unidade de Saúde da Família. Trata-se de estudo de análise documental, a partir de atas de 24 reuniões mensais da equipe com a comunidade. Após a leitura dos registros, os assuntos discutidos foram agrupados em quatro temáticas: recursos materiais e humanos, acesso aos serviços de saúde de maior complexidade, adesão da comunidade às atividades oferecidas pela unidade e promoção da saúde e prevenção de doenças. Constata-se que, embora as discussões vislumbrem a visão integral da saúde e possibilitem co-responsabilidade, fortalecimento do vínculo e troca de informação, ainda é necessário maior avanço para se obter a efetiva participação da comunidade na co-gestão do sistema de saúde.

(2)

INTRODUCTION

C

ommunity participation is a movement that

has been encouraged as a strategy to face health

problems, thus achieving greater political awareness

and sharing the responsibilities and information, in

the attempt to improve people’s autonomy and quality

of life.

Citizens’ participation in the public

management of health has been articulated since the

National Sanitary Reform Movement. The landmarks

for the restatement and consolidation of this

movement were the 8th and 9th National Conferences,

held in 1986 and 1992, respectively. It has been taking

place in the Municipal Health Councils (CMS), whose

composition, parity and attributions are guaranteed

by a judicial rule(1).

The design of the Brazilian health policy,

according to the 1988 constitution, contributes to this

construction by attributing to the Ministry of Health

the commitment to restructure the care model, based

on the health reference framework as a civil right

and assuming the organization of increasingly

problem-solving, integral and humanized services(2).

In this proposal, the achievement of “health

for all” by the year 2010 will not be possible without

people’s active participation, as the certainty to boast

prevention and primary health care depends on them.

This participation should also facilitate the coordination

of multiple state activities in the health area and

permit the construction of aw an holistic health vision

to be built(3).

Civil participation is characterized by the

replacement of the community or people category by

society as the central category. This concept is based

on the universalization of social rights, the expansion

of the citizenship concept and a new understanding of

the State’s nature, leading to the definition of the public

policy priorities based on a public debate(4). Hence,

this participation can be considered as control over

the situation itself, through interventions in decisions,

initiatives and management that affect the living

conditions this situation and projects develop in(5).

Due to these activities, collective involvement

has gradually established itself in recent years and

has produced political guidelines more and more

compatible with reality, so as to guarantee and

rationalize material, financial and human resources,

while people become increasingly aware of their tasks

and responsibilities(6).

Nowadays, after almost two decades of

elaboration of this model, the importance of society’s

active and continuous participation in the actions to

be developed seems evident. The implementation of

the Family Health Program (PSF), which has been

taking place throughout the country, contributes to

that and has characteristics that favor the integration

between the community and the family health teams,

as well as the worker-user relation. In this sense, the

introduction of community health agents (ACS) in the

teams, the enrollment of users in a defined territory

and team work are emphasized.

At family health units, team work favors the

community’s involvement and participation in the

elaboration of a common care project, as the reference

population is the recipient of the work developed,

assuming an institutional democratization process.

Therefore, the PSF philosophy seeks to achieve

a long-term change in the relationship between citizens

and the State, promoting the concept of health as a

civil right and permitting the subjects’ active insertion

in quality of life improvement processes through their

participation in public policy discussions(6).

Even though this participation is considered

relevant, a study about the PSF points to the absence

of users as protagonists of their own living and the

production of their care, as the team still places the

population beyond the scope of the decisions made

in their respect(7). The advances in participation and

team work have not guaranteed the elaboration of a

common care project(4).

The democratic participation in the decisions

and actions that define the fate of the Brazilian society

is being conquered through hard work, in view of the

authoritarian and excluding tradition that has

constituted the Brazilian society throughout history(8).

Therefore, acknowledging the relevance of

community people’s participation in the implementation

of a model that aims to improve the quality of life and

the difficulties to put it in practice, we try to understand

how this participation has been taking place in a PSF,

with a view to contributing with data that permit the

reflection and development of this elaboration.

PURPOSE

To check how community participation

contributes in the health actions of a Family Health

(3)

METHODS

This is a documentary analysis study, using

the minutes of team meetings with the community at

the Santa Augusta USF, located in Marília.

The Santa Augusta Family Health Unit started

its work on April 27, 2003. The coverage area includes

2,348 people. The health team consists of one

physician, one nurse, one dentist, one dental aid, two

nursing aids, six community agents, one general

service aid and, twice a week, one driver. Besides

serving as a training area for the first, second and

fourth years of the Nursing and Medical Courses at

Marília School of Medicine and for the

Multi-Professional Family Health Residence at the same

institution, the USF offers medical residents and

nurses and, as of 2006, dentistry, physical therapy

and social service residents. The USF delivers care to

the urban and rural population.

In addition to meeting the demand of medical,

nursing and dentistry visits, the team performs home

visits to people considered at higher risk and with

disabling diseases, and activities with hypertensive

and diabetes patients groups, soccer, walks, food

reeducation, handicraft, hair cut, pre-natal care,

growth and development group, and others. Team

meetings are held on a weekly basis, when community

problems and the team work process are discussed.

Once a month, a community meeting is held

with the participation of team professionals, students

from Marília School of Medicine (Medicine and Nursing

Courses), the chairman of the local community, South

Region Board (CONSUL) and other community

members. In addition to the team members,

approximately four to ten people participate in the

meetings. These meetings are recorded in minutes

and sent to the PSF Management Team at the Marília

Municipal Hygiene and Health Department.

To perform this study, we used the data

recorded in minutes of 24 meetings held by the Santa

Augusta SPF community, from March 2003 to March

2006.

The result analysis followed the steps of the

content analysis technique described by Bardin(9),

including: floating reading of each record unit; second

reading to separate the record units for classification

and to join the raw data contained in these units,

representing the content; and categorization per

record unit groups of common meaning and elements.

This analysis made it possible to joint the minutes of

the discussions within four themes: material and

human resources, access to more complex health

services, adherence of the community to the activities

provided by the unit, and health promotion and

disease prevention, which are shown as tables with

the respective common elements, followed by the

descriptive analysis.

RESULTS

When referring to the themes discussed in

the PSF team meetings, whose minutes were

analyzed, the theme access to more complex health

services, joined in Table 1, shows to be a community

concern, due to the limits imposed on health care

continuity.

Table 1 - Distribution of subjects, actions and results

obtained from the community meetings with the USF

regarding the theme: access to more complex health

services. Marília, 2006

e m e h

T Action Results

e l u d e h c s o t y tl u c if f i D

. s e it l a i c e p s l a c i d e m

h tl a e H e h t o t n o it a c i n u m m o C

p u o r g t n e m e g a n a m t n e m t r a p e D

e h t e s a e r c n i o t d e e n e h t f o

. g n i r e f f o e c i v r e s

ll it s s i d n a m e d e h T

. d e s s e r p e r

f o l a v o r p p a e h t n i y a l e D

s s e c o r p n o it a g il l a b u t e h t

s s e c o r p g n i d r a g e r s n o it a c if i r a l C

. n o it a u l a v e

n i a m e r s r e s U

. d e if s it a s n u a

m r o f r e p o t y a l e D

m a r g o m m a m

m r o f r e p o t d e s i v d a e r e w s r e s U

" t s e t s s a m " e h t n i t s e t e h t

l a t i p s o H a il í r a M e h t y b d e m r o f r e p

. s a c i n íl C s a d

g n it i a w n e m o w t s o M

. t s e t e h t t n e w r e d n u

e h t g n i d r a g e r t n i a l p m o C

e h t t a e r a c f o y t il a u q

.l a t i p s o h l a r r e f e r

e h t f o m a e t t n e m e g a n a m e h T

e u g o l a i d e h t g n i m r o f r e p S H M S

e h t f o e g r a h c n i e l p o e p e h t h t i w

. d e m r o f n i s a w l a t i p s o h

tl u s e r y r o t c a f s it a s o N

. d e v r e s b o n e e b s a h

The access to health technologies represents

an important aspect to be considered by the sector, as

the implementation of the PSF to reorganizing basic care

has not been enough to meet the population’s needs.

As appointed by Merhy, the PSF must be

explored within its limits and incorporated as an

integrating technological modality of the complex care

net, before it is considered sufficient to solve all

problems(10).

The population’s difficulty to have access to

experts, specific tests and procedures, infringes on

constitutional and regulatory principles of the Brazilian

health service when it considers “health as a right of

all”, “integrality”, “equity” and “universality”.

The difficulty to schedule an appointment with

specific experts and tests, as mentioned by the

(4)

and, consequently, the users are predisposed to health

problems, with possible emergency hospitalizations. Additionally, this aspect causes discomfort to the USF

team, which is responsible for providing support and explanations about the delay.

When organizing the health system according to the hierarchization and regionalization principle,

the idea is to extend coverage and democratize access. However, the basic care net has not been able to

become the most important “entrance door”, as shown by the high demand in emergency rooms and difficulty

to obtain expert services(11). This fact is explained by

the lack of resources for health, the misuse of existing resources, in addition to the discrimination in the

private sector, exclusively based on the economic criterion, which seeks to guarantee its survival by

the creation of health insurances.

Table 2 - Distribution of subjects, actions and results obtained from community meetings with the USF team

regarding the theme: community adherence to the

activities provided by USF. Marília, 2006

Other promotion and prevention activities

proposed by the team have also shown little

adherence. In our opinion, this deserves reflection

and analysis in terms of effectiveness and adequacy

to the population needs. Additionally, these actions

need to be broadened, involving intersectoriality, not

only to maintain occupation and recreation, but a

qualification that permits conquests and perspectives

of a better quality of life possible.

In literature, most studies about adherence

refer to the process of getting sick and medication

treatment, making it difficult to acquire a further

understanding of the conditions that may be involved

in adherence to promotion and prevention actions like

those proposed by the team, as they demand the

elaboration of civil awareness.

It is remarkable that citizenship “is not

something natural”, as it is subject to social and cultural

rules. In collective societies like the Brazilian, “the

whole prevails over the parts, hierarchy is the basic

principle and the relationship is what matters”.

Therefore, if the subject has no connection with an

important person or institution, he/she is treated as

inferior(13).

Many times, cases of resistance reveal that

people are feeling depreciated or that there does not

exist a real dialog between the team and the users’

knowledge. It is also emphasized that, in the

knowledge confrontation, it is important to consider

the complexity articulated in the historical and cultural

core that makes this knowledge explicit, thus obtaining

an explanation for the difficult adherence(14).

This aspect represents a challenge to

healthcare team professionals, who many times adopt

authoritarian actions, considering their scientific

knowledge as the absolute truth.

Moreover, it seems that the valuation of

healing, medication use and the biological aspect as

the single way to improve health conditions is present

in both the users’ and the team’s imagination. This

fact may also make it more difficult to design measures

that aim for promotion and prevention so as to attend

to people’s needs and, consequently, achieve their

adherence.

Therefore, it seems that the lack of population

adherence to the healthcare actions, in the search

for a better quality of life, is multi-factorial, and the

overcoming of strategies must particularly consider

bonding, knowledge exchange and respect for the

other.

e m e h

T Action Results

o t e c n e r e h d a f o k c a L s g n it e e m y t i n u m m o c g n it e e m e h t t a t n e s e r p n o s r e p h c a E e k a m o t y t il i b i s n o p s e r e h t d e m u s s a t u o b a e r a w a s r e s u r e h t o . s g n it e e m e h t n i n o it a p i c it r a p e t a d e h t h t i w r e n n a b a f o n o it c e f n o C e h t f o t n e m e c a l p d n a e m it d n a s n o it a t i v n i ; t i n u e h t f o t n o r f n i r e n n a b d n a e r a c F S U g n i r u d e d a m e r e w f o y r e v il e d d n a g n it n i r P . s t i s i v e m o h . s e m o h s ' e l p o e p o t s n o it a t i v n i n i t n e m e v o r p m i e lt t i L e h T . e c n e r e h d a e h t , f e il e b s i d m i a l c s r e s u e m it d n a s s e n d e r it e h t h t i w g n i h c t a m . s a r e p o p a o s o t e c n e r e h d a f o k c a L s e it i v it c a p u o r g e h t . t i n u e h t y b d e s o p o r p e t a l u m it s o t d e t r a t s m a e t e h T , s p i r t d l e if d e s o p o r p ; r e h t r u f e l p o e p d e t a e r c ; k r a p e h t o t g n i o g s a h c u s r o f y f il a u q e d i v o r p o t s p u o r g y t i v it c a t f a r c i d n a h w e n d e s o p o r p ; k r o w . s r e h t o d n a ; s e u q i n h c e t t s o m l a n a s a w e r e h T t n a c if i n g i s -n o n n i e s a e r c n i . e c n e r e h d a o t e c n e r e h d a f o k c a L d n a x i v r e c e v it n e v e r p t s e t r e c n a c t s a e r b g n it i a w e h t n i d e m r o f r e p n o it a t n e i r O l a i c e p s " a f o n o it a z i n a g r o ; m o o r y t u a e b " a f o g n it r o s e h t h t i w " y a d . e e r f e m it t h g i N . " t i k n a s a w e r e h T . e g a r e v o c n i e s a e r c n i

From the etymological point of view, adherence,

from the Latin word adhaesione, means junction, union,

approval, agreement, solidarity manifestation, support;

it assumes a relation and link. Multi-factorial process is

understood as a process structured on the relationship

between the care provider and receiver, and involves

continuity, perseverance and frequency(12).

Regarding adherence to the community

meetings, the small number of people participating in

the meetings, around four to ten per meeting, was

discussed. Some appoint “tiredness after work” and

“the time matching with soap operas” as reasons, in

addition to the devaluation of the meeting as a space

(5)

Despite low community participation, both in

team meetings and activities developed at the unit, a

great advance is observed in the theme approaches

oriented to health promotion and disease prevention,

revealing concerns with the development of

interventions that go beyond the simple medicalization

of life and aim to improve health levels, as observed

in Table 3.

The Ottawa letter defines health promotion

as “the community qualification process to act in the

improvement of quality of life and health, including a

higher participation in the control of this process”(15).

In this sense, the community meetings have

portrayed the theme, as shown in Table 3.

Table 3 - Distribution of subjects, actions and results

obtained from the community meetings with the USF

team regarding the theme: health promotion and

disease prevention, Marília, 2006

There are also signs of a search for

intersectorial alliances in favor of the population’s health, which focuses on social activities, with the

support of healthcare team professionals.

In the team meetings, one of the themes

emphasized refers to material and human resources of the unit, as seen in Table 4. The lack of basic drugs

was the theme addressed in a number of meetings

and the population’s dissatisfaction is emphasized, as shown by the great value attributed to this item and

the risk that the lack of drugs may represent for the

people’s health.

Table 4 - Distribution of subjects, actions and results

obtained from community meetings with the USF team

regarding the theme: material and human resources of the unit. Marília, 2006

e m e h

T Action Results

t e e r t s e h t n i s l a m i n

A Guidanceregardingtherisks g n i p e e k f o e c n a t r o p m i d n a e h t n i , e m o h t a s l a m i n a ' S C A e h t g n i r u d d n a s g n it e e m . s t i s i v e m o h f o e s a e r c e d a s a w e r e h T e h t n i s l a m i n a f o r e b m u n e h t t e e r t s d a e r p s e g a b r a G s t e e r t s e h t t u o h g u o r h t s n i a r r e t y t p m e d n a . g n il c y c e r f o k c a l d n a e l b a l c y c e r r o f t s e u q e R n i s n a c n o it c e ll o c e g a b r a g ; r e t n e c y t i n u m m o c e h t f o t n o r f d e t t i m s n a r t e l p o e p y t i n u m m o C . s r e h t o e h t o t e c n a d i u g e h t e h t , d e c a l p e r e w s n a c e h T e h t d n a d e d i u g e r e w e l p o e p s m r o f r e p fl e s t i y t i n u m m o c s a w e r e h T . n o i s i v r e p u s e h t e h t n i d e s a e r c e d d e k r a m a . d a e r p s e g a b r a g g n i h t o l C m r a W n g i a p m a C e h t n i s r e n n a b f o t n e m e c a l P m r a w e h t r o f r e n i a t n o c d n a t i n u . g n i h t o l c d e t a n o d g n i h t o l c m r a w e h T y d e e n e h t o t d e t u b i r t s i d s a w . n o it a l u p o p e v it c e ll o C n o it a t r o p s n a r t d a b e h t t u o b a n o i s s u c s i D ' s r e v i r d d n a n o it a z il a n g i s . e c n e d u r p m i e c n a d i u g d n a s e l c a t s b O e l b a t e g e v y t i n u m m o C n e d r a g e h t m o r f t s e u q e r t r o p p u S f o t n e m t r a p e D l a p i c i n u M y t i n u m m o c d n a e r u tl u c i r g A t n e m e r i u q c a e h t n i t n e m e v l o v n i . d n a l d n a s d e e s f o e v a g n a i c i n h c e t e r u tl u c i r g A f o r o b h g i e n a ; n o it a t n e i r o e h t d n a l e h t d e d i v o r p t i n u e h t d e t u b i r t n o c s e i n a p m o c d n a . s d e e s h t i w t n a r G y li m a

F Clariifcaitonsregardingthe d n a n o i s u l c n i r o f a i r e t i r c . m a r g o r p e h t n i e c n e n a m r e p . s n o it s e u q o N e v i s n e h e r p m o C c if f a r T e h t y b t c e j o r p g n i d i v o r p , r e b m a h C r o f s e c r u o s e r o t d e t a l e r s m e l b o r p d n a t n e m e v a p e h t . s t e e r t s f o n o it a z il a n g i s e h t h t i w r e h t e g o t e d a m t r o p e R e h t g n i n i a t n o c y t i n u m m o c g n i r i u q e r s e c a l p e h t d n a s t n e m e v o r p m i e h t h t i w p a m e h t f o n o it a r o b a l e . s e it l u c if f i d f o g n i r o c s , s n g i s c if f a r t f o t n e m e c a l P s e l c a t s b o d n a n o it a z il a n g i s k e e w " a il í r a M e li m S

" Communityinvited. Thirtypeopleattended h tl a e h l a r o t u o b a s e r u t c e l . s t f i g d e v i e c e r d n a . y a D S D I A d l r o

W Invitaitontoparitcipateinthe . p u o r g n o it a t n e i r o t i n u d n a s p u o r g n o it a t n e i r O . s m o d n o c f o n o it u b i r t s i d t n e d i c c a l a n o it a p u c c O k e e w n o it n e v e r p e h t n i e t a p i c it r a p o t n o it a t i v n I p u o r g n o it a t n e i r o t i n u y t i n u m m o c e lt t i L . n o it a p i c it r a p

This discussion leads to the belief that the

population and the team are getting closer and

understand the health concept in a broader sense,

including environment, housing, education, work and

transportation and others.

e m e h

T Action Result

t u o b a s t n e m il p m o C k r o w m a e t m a e t e h t n i g n i d a e R e v it n e c n i n a s a g n it e e m d n a d e if s it a s e b o t d e w o h s m a e T n o it a m r o f n i e h t h ti w d e t a v it o m y t i n u m m o C m a e t n i n o it a p i c it r a p t n e m e v o r p m i k r o w a f o t n e m e c a l P e h t t a x o b s n o it s e g g u s t i n u e h t f o y r t n e t a h t s n o it s e g g u s d d a s r e s u e h T m a e t e h t n i d e s s u c s i d e r a . s g n it e e m m a e t f o e g n a h C . s r e b m e m w e n e h t f o n o it c u d o r t n I . y t i n u m m o c e h t o t n a i c i s y h p o t d e e n e h t f o n o it a c if i r a l C t s i g o l o h c y s p e h t e g n a h c . r e k r o w l a i c o s d n a e h t d e m o c l e w n o it a l u p o p e h T d o o g d e w o h s d n a n a i c i s y h p . e c n a t p e c c a e h t h t i w d e e r g a s t n a p i c it r a p e h T . n o i s i c e d s g u r d c i s a b f o k c a L . F S U e h t t a e g r a h c n i t s i c a m r a h p e h T e h t t a g n i s n e p s i d s g u r d f o d n a h tl a e H f o t n e m t r a p e D p u o r g t n e m e g a n a m e h t . d e t c a t n o c e r e w , d e z i m o t s u c e r e w s g u r d e m o S , e m it e m o s e r i u q e r s r e h t o d n a n o it c a f s it a s s i d g n i s u a c g n i n o it s e u q e h t f o y c a u q e d a n I a e r a l a c i s y h p s 't i n u e h t o t d e d r a w r o f t r o p e R . t n e m t r a p e D l a p i c i n u M e r o m d n a r e d i w a o t e g n a h c A e r a c e h t r o f e c a p s e t a i r p o r p p a s r a e y o w t r e t f a , d e d i v o r p s a w . g n i n o it c n u f f o fl a h a d n a

The continuous crisis in the health sector

interferes in the care process and quality in an important way. In spite of the advanced technology

existing for health and life preservation and the

existence of laws and principles ensuring people’s rights, the fact that they are not made effective and

the population’s suffering are seen as consequences.

The population questioned the inadequacy of the physical area, due to the waiting room’s exposure

to sunlight in the afternoon, causing discomfort,

especially on hot days. The team also appoints

discomfort with the size of the meeting room, location and size of the vaccination room, lack of appropriate

space to perform inhalation therapy and insufficient

number of offices, especially for residents and students visits. After insistent claims of the community together

with the team, the site was changed, improving the

quality of care and users’ satisfaction.

In one of the meetings, satisfaction with the

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connection and respect developed were indicated. This

was discussed in a team meeting, and was considered

a motivation and stimulation to work. Additionally, as

a way to expand the community’s participation in the

improvement of team work, a suggestion box was used

for the people to contribute to the development of

activities. The team collects the suggestions on a weekly

basis and discusses them in the meetings. In some

cases, the subject is discussed in community meetings.

The team members change, in some cases

for personal reasons, and in others due to the

managers’ needs. This was another theme of

discussion with the community. Even though some

losses were identified, this need was understood.

The discussions regarding material and human

resources seem to reinforce the bond and complicity

in the search for alternatives viewing to meet the

needs, although they have not always been met.

The organization of the healthcare service

structure, even if represents the first step in the search

for healthcare quality, guarantees a satisfactory

process and results.

FINAL CONSIDERATIONS

To reach the full exercise of citizenship in the

search for worthy living conditions represents a challenge

to the healthcare professionals and the community. The

great advance in the team meetings with the community,

whose minutes were analyzed in this study, represent

the elaboration of a democratic and humanitarian

system, aimed at improving people’s quality of life.

The theme classified from the records of these

team-community meetings - “material and human

resources”, “access to more complex health services”,

“community adherence to the activities provided by

the unit” and “health promotion and disease

prevention” - permit the understanding that the

population and the team are seeking new alternatives

to make health easier, through the proposals aimed

at changing the health/disease concept. To obtain the

community’s involvement in the actions is an important

step to achieve the goals.

Despite the low population participation,

different subjects are discussed, promoting

co-responsibility among the different actors involved in

the process, contributing to improve care quality.

Additionally, the meetings have constituted a space

for information exchange and search for joint solutions.

In the meetings, complicity, trust and respect

have been established between the community and

the team, which start to face together the limitations

imposed by the current health policy, whose difficulties

seem to be more evident for those who are at the

system’ “front door”.

However, the discussions still show

characteristics of information sharing with little decision

power, as they are still centralized, and the population

needs to wait for the right time for decisions about

the requests.

The need to advance in this construction is

observed, in a way that the population understands

the right to act in the co-management of the health

system through effective participation in decision

processes and claims, more consciously and with more

political strength.

We believe that the population must be

encouraged and well received by the team to extend

its participation, as illustrated by the relevance of the

contributions and the reinforcement in the team’s

decision making, in addition to the bond established.

It is expected that the meetings constitute an

increasing participation process in the development of

team work and obtain a care that meets the real needs

of the population and achieves their actual participation.

REFERENCES

1. Viana V. A universidade e o controle social do Sistema Único de Saúde no Estado de Pernambuco. Cad Extensão: saúde [periódico online]. [acessado 2005 outubro 11]. Disponível em: http://www.proext.ufpe.br/cadernos/saude/controle.htm 2. Constituição 1988 (BR). Constituição: República Federativa do Brasil.Brasília (DF): Centro Gráfico do Senado Federal; 1988. Art. 196-200, p. 133-4: Da saúde. 3. Briceño-León R. El contexto político de la participación comunitaria en América Latina. Cad Saúde Pública 1998;14(supl2):141-7.

4. Crevelim MA. Participação da comunidade na equipe de saúde da família: é possível estabelecer um projeto comum entre trabalhadores e usuários?. Cienc Saúde Coletiva 2005 abril-junho; 10(2):323-31.

5. Rodrigues CG. Democracia Y participation cidadana: em busca de la equidad de nuevos recursos?. Rev Mex Sociol 1994; 3:192-204.

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7. Matumoto S. Encontros e desencontros entre trabalhadores e usuários na saúde em transformação: um ensaio cartográfico do acolhimento. [Tese] Ribeirão Preto (SP): Escola de Enfermagem de Ribeirão Preto/USP; 2003.

8. Carvalho MCAA. Participação social no Brasil hoje. São Paulo (SP): Polis; 1998.

9. Bardin L. Análise de conteúdo. Lisboa: Edições 70; 1979. 10. Merhy EE. E daí surge o PSF como uma continuidade e um aperfeiçoamento do PACS. Interface Comun Saúde Educ 2001 agosto; 5(9):147-9.

11. Cecílio LCO. Modelos tecno-assistenciais em saúde: da pirâmide ao círculo, uma possibilidade a ser explorada. Cad Saúde Pública 1997 julho-setembro; 13(3):469-78. 12. Silveira LMC, Ribeiro VMB. Grupo de adesão ao tratamento: espaço de “ensinagem” para profissionais de saúde e pacientes. Interface Comunic Saúde Educ 2004 setembro-2005 fevereiro; 9(16):91-104.

13. Da Matta R. A casa e a rua. Rio de Janeiro (RJ): Guanabara-Koogan; 1991.

14. Nunes MO, Trad LB, Almeida BA, Homem CR, Melo MCIC. O agente comunitário de saúde: construção da identidade desse personagem híbrido e polifônico. Cad Saúde Pública 2002 novembro-dezembro; 18(6):1639-46.

15. Ministério da Saúde (BR). Carta de Ottawa. In: Ministério da Saúde (BR). Promoção da Saúde. Brasília: Ministério da Saúde; 2001. p.13-24.

Imagem

Table 1 - Distribution of subjects, actions and results obtained from the community meetings with the USF regarding the theme: access to more complex health services
Table 2 - Distribution of subjects, actions and results obtained from community meetings with the USF team regarding the theme: community adherence to the activities provided by USF
Table 3 - Distribution of subjects, actions and results obtained from the community meetings with the USF team regarding the theme: health promotion and disease prevention, Marília, 2006

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