Bárbara de Queiroz Gadelha

Resumo Introdução A satisfação dos pacientes é fundamental para melhorar a qualidade dos serviços. Para uniformizar as pesquisas foi criado o EORTC-IN-PATSAT32. Objetivo O objetivo foi avaliar a satisfação dos pacientes com a internação. Método Foram entrevistados 322 pacientes, através dos questionários socioeconômico e EORTC-IN-PATSAT32. Os itens múltiplos foram agrupados nas dimensões previstas na versão brasileira do questionário. Foram utilizados testes de hipóteses para avaliar diferenças na avaliação. Resultados A maioria dos pacientes era do sexo masculino, maiores de 60 anos, baixa escolaridade, casados, em atendimento clínico e sem metástase. Maior nível de satisfação foi com alta hospitalar e maior insatisfação com a estrutura. Houve maior satisfação com a equipe multiprofissional entre os pacientes com menor escolaridade e mais de 40 anos. Os pacientes cirúrgicos e brancos tiveram a maior satisfação com os médicos. Pacientes casados foram os mais satisfeitos com a conduta terapêutica, enquanto homens e idosos foram os mais satisfeitos com a estrutura, e os brancos mais satisfeitos com a alta. Conclusão Sexo, faixa etária, raça, grau de escolaridade, estado civil e modalidade de tratamento influenciam a satisfação dos pacientes. Recomenda-se o desenvolvimento de estudos em outros hospitais do país para relacionar a satisfação com as características da população brasileira.

To describe the cross-cultural adaptation and psychometric properties of the Brazilian version of the IN-PATSAT32 questionnaire.

In this study we describe the diversity of Mesembrinelinae in a biological reserve in the city of Nova Iguaçu, State of Rio de Janeiro. Traps containing sardines were distributed seasonally, at four sites: Site A (22° 58.788’ S, 43° 43.459’ W), in a forest edge, and sites B (22° 58.523’ S, 43° 44.540’ W), C (22° 58.350’ S, 43° 44.678’ W), and D (22° 34.865’ S, 43° 27.063’ W), located 1,000m, 500m, and 2,000m respectively, inwards from the edge. A total of 2,150 individuals of Mesembrinellinae were collected, representing ten species. Laneela nigripes Guimarães, 1977 was the most abundant species, followed by Mesembrinella bellardiana Aldrich, 1922, Eumesembrinella cyaneicincta (Surcouf, 1919) and Mesembrinella semihyalina Mello, 1967. These species were common and constant during the study period. Mesembrinella batesi Aldrich, 1922, Eumesembrinella quadrilineata (Fabricius, 1805) and Huascaromusca aeneiventris (Wiedmann, 1830) were the less abundant flies, being considered rare and accidental. Eumesembrinella besnoiti (Seguy, 1925) was rare and accessory. Eumesembrinella cyaneicincta, M. bellardiana, M. semihyalina and M. bicolor were mostly collected in site B, while L. nigripes was mostly collected in site C. The edge effect was not evident since the four sites showed similar populations. Site B showed a strong positive relationship between abundance and richness, in site C the correlation was positive and weak, and there was no correlation in A and D. The highest abundance of specimens was recorded during autumn and winter. These flies occurred from the edge up to 2,000m inside the forest.

In this contribution we examine the diversity, abundance and species richness of Calliphoridae in the Tijuca National Park, Rio de Janeiro, RJ. Specimens were collected monthly between September 2009 and August 2010, using sardines as bait, in three points: A, on the forest edge (22°56’846"S 43°17’496"W), B, 700m from it (22°57’073"S 43°17’832"W) and C, 1,200m into the forest (22°57’321"S 43°18’031"W), evaluating the indicator species at each point and the anthropogenic influences and abiotic factors that determine species distribution. A total of 16,364 Calliphoridae were collected and 17 species were identified. Species abundance was strongly positively correlated with temperature. The greatest number of flies was collected at A, but in this point, diversity was lower and most individuals collected belonged to the dominant species. Point C, conversely, had the lower abundance and the highest diversity. Chrysomya megacephala, an urban and synanthropic species, was dominant at point A, whereas Laneela nigripes and Mesembrinella peregrina, typically forest species, were considered indicators at points B and C, respectively, showing that the anthropogenic influence is more intense at the forest edge.