EMEulália Maria Chaves Maia

Eulália Maria Chaves Maia

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article


Eulália Maria Chaves Maia has a total of 3 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Avaliação das condições de trabalho em Hospitais de Natal, Rio Grande do Norte, Brasil

    by Joel Lima Júnior, João Carlos Alchieri, Eulália Maria Chaves Maia

    Buscou-se identificar como os profissionais de saúde avaliam as condições de trabalho em hospitais de diferentes naturezas, e verificar como estas condições interferem na satisfação laboral. A amostra foi composta por 213 profissionais de diferentes categorias. A análise dos resultados evidenciou um perfil distinto entre os hospitais no tocante as condições de trabalho. De forma geral, apontou as menores médias no hospital estadual, enquanto as maiores foram observadas no hospital filantrópico; resultado que corrobora o atual cenário da saúde pública do País. Ressalta-se ainda, uma associação significativa entre satisfação no trabalho e as variáveis renda familiar e hospital em que o profissional atua. Acredita-se que os conflitos nesse cenário são inevitáveis, frente à precária estrutura de algumas instituições públicas, contudo, são previsíveis e passíveis de solução se o hospital dispuser de um canal de expressão livre e acessível a todos os agentes.


    • 1 December 2008
      • Vol. 29  (4) , 528-35

    [An assessment of hospital services from the perspective of health professionals].

    by Joel Lima Júnior, Eulália Maria Chaves Maia, João Carlos Alchieri

    This study had the objective of determining the way in which health professionals assess hospital services offered by their institutions, as well as identifying the core of social representations elaborated by those professionals regarding such institutions. A hundred and fifty-three questionnaires, applied in two hospitals (a state hospital and a charity hospital) in the metropolitan area of Natal, Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil, were analyzed. In the service assessment the Charity Hospital got the highest average score as for Service Quality. The state hospital presented the lowest average in the item "Respect for patient's privacy". The central categories were "Overpopulation" and "Humanized care" in both State and Charity hospitals, respectively. The peripheral categories were "Low wages" and "Overpopulation". Conducting an assessment is a very complex and important task. The assessment should become part of the organizational culture and guide improvements hospital care quality.

  • Saúde Psíquica dos Profissionais de Saúde em Hospitais Públicos

    by Luciana C. Barbosa de Oliveira, Eulália M. Chaves-Maia

    Analysing the level of psychic health in health workers from public hospitals in the State of Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil. This was a descriptive, traverse cohort (stratified proportional) study of a sample of 95 health workers; a socio-demographic and work-based questionnaire and the Goldberg's General Health Questionnaire (GGHQ) were used. 82% of the subjects were female, 60% were married, 81% catholic, 48% were aged more than 45, 73% had a workload of 40 hours per week and 63% worked at other places. 64% presented a good level of overall psychic health, the psychic health of 31% of them was becoming affected and 5% were in extreme danger. The need for preventative action should be stressed, even with psychically healthy professionals, being, to avoid future damage or more serious worsening of these workers' psychic health.


  • Open Access

    Nursing professionals' anxiety and feelings in terminal situations in oncology

    by Daniella Antunes Pousa Faria, Eulália Maria Chaves Maia

    This study aimed to investigate, through a cross-sectional study, factors that influence anxiety levels and feelings of a nursing team who care for terminal patients with cancer. The sample consisted of 50 Nursing Assistants and Technicians from the Hospital reference on cancer care in Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil. Data were collected through the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory. Results showed that 69.8% of the professionals have medium anxiety levels and 30.2% have high levels of anxiety. The Number of Patients attended and "Working in another Institution" interfered in the anxiety levels. The most remarkable professionals' feelings were suffering and sadness, and Child was the most difficult age group to care for. Studies which develop support strategies to those health professionals are necessary to reduce and/or to prevent high anxiety and stress levels.