Home Care
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Brasil (2006)2222 Brasil. Ministério da Saúde (MS). Agência Nacional de Vigilância Sanitária (Anvisa). Resolução RDC nº 11, de 26 de janeiro de 2006. Diário Oficial da União; 2006.
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A generic term that involves health promotion, prevention, treatment of diseases and rehabilitation actions carried out at home. |
Lacerda (2006)1212 Lacerda MR, Giacomozzi CM, Oliniski SR, Truppel TC. Atenção à Saúde no Domicílio: modalidades que fundamentam sua prática. Saude Soc 2006; 2(15):88-95.
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Home care involves the practice of economic, social, and health policies to reduce the risk of individuals becoming ill; enforcement and planning of health programs; and the implementation of care, preventive, and educational activities. Thus, it ranges from promotion to the recovery of individuals affected by a health problem based on their respective homes. |
Word Health Organization (USA, 1999)2323 World Health Organization (WHO). Home-based and long-term care: home care issues at the approach of the 21th century from a World Health Organization perspective - a literature review. Genebra: WHO; 1999.
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For the American system, home care can be understood as "home healthcare", with appropriate and quality health care provided to people in their own homes, with cost-benefit compatible with the lives of individuals, who must maintain their autonomy, independence and better quality of life. |
Home-based outpatient care
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Brazil (2016)2424 Brasil. Ministério da Saúde (MS). Secretaria de Atenção à Saúde. Departamento de Atenção Hospitalar e de Urgência. Segurança do paciente no domicílio. Brasília: MS; 2016.
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Home assistance (or home treatment) is a set of scheduled and continued outpatient activities developed at home. |
Wealth Canada (1997)2525 Wealth Canada. Policy and Consultation Branch. National health expenditures in Canada 1975-1996: fact sheets [página na Internet]. Ottawa: Wealth Canada; 1997 [acessado 2006 Jul 7]. Disponível em: http://socialpolicy.ca/cush/m7/healthfact.pdf
http://socialpolicy.ca/cush/m7/healthfac...
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Provision of a provision of health and social services designed to support patients in their own homes. |
Ryu et al. (Korea, 2004)2626 Ryu H, An J, Koabyashi M. Home health nursing care agenda based on health policy in Korea. Nurs Health Sci 2005; 7(2):92-98.
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"Home care" based on a perspective of the public health sector, through health actions carried out at home, with the family and the community, aimed at patients with chronic diseases and in need of long periods of treatment, avoiding hospitalization. |
Thomé et al. (Sweden, 2003)2727 Thomé B, Dykes AK, Hallberg IR. Home care with regard to definition, care recipients, content and outcome: systematic literature review. J Clin Nurs 2003; 12(6):860-872.
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Care provided by health professionals to the patient in their own home, with the ultimate goal of well-being, contributing to the quality of life and the improvement of health condition, in order to replace hospital care. |
Home Visit
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Ribeiro (2004)2828 Ribeiro CA. Assistência domiciliar: uma 'nova' modalidade de atenção à saúde [página na Internet]. [acessado 2004 Ago 5]. Disponível em: http://www.unimeds.com.br/conteudo/ME01.htm
http://www.unimeds.com.br/conteudo/ME01....
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The home visit is characterized by the timely contact of health professionals with the populations at risk, the sick, and their families to collect information or provide guidance. |
Mazza (2004)2929 Mazza MMPR. A visita domiciliária como instrumento de assistência de saúde [página na Internet]. [acessado 2004 Jun 1]. Disponível em: http://www.fsp.usp.br/MAZZA.htm
http://www.fsp.usp.br/MAZZA.htm...
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In the home visit, actions of guidance, education, collection of possible health solutions, provision of educational subsidies are developed, so that the individuals can become independent. |
Freitas (2000)3030 Freitas AV, Bittencourt CM, Tavares JL. Atuação da enfermagem no serviço de internação domiciliar: relato de experiência. Rev Baiana Enferm 2000; 13(1/2):103-107.
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The home visit must comprise systematic actions, which start before the visit and continue after it. |
Murashima (Japan, 2002)3131 Murashima S, Nagata S, Magilvy JK, Fukui S, Kayama M. Home care nursing in Japan: a challenge for providing good care at home. Public Health Nurs 2002; 19(2):94-103.
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Home visit activities carried out by nurses, who, after the first contact with the family, define the care approaches, as well as the guidelines to be passed on to the patient and the family for carrying out activities of daily living. It allows the provision of individualized care to the patients, which can be older adults, patients who need special care and advanced technology, terminal patients, or patients with mental illness. |
Home-based hospitalization
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Ribeiro (2004)2828 Ribeiro CA. Assistência domiciliar: uma 'nova' modalidade de atenção à saúde [página na Internet]. [acessado 2004 Ago 5]. Disponível em: http://www.unimeds.com.br/conteudo/ME01.htm
http://www.unimeds.com.br/conteudo/ME01....
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Home-based hospitalization is a continuous activity, providing technology and human resources, equipment, materials, and medicines for patients in more complex states requiring care similar to hospital care. |
Lacerda (2000)3232 Lacerda MR. Tornando-se profissional no contexto domiciliar: vivência do cuidado da enfermeira [tese]. Florianópolis: Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina; 2000.
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Home-based hospitalization is the continuous provision of systematic and comprehensive care at home, with supervision and action by a specific, tailored health team, centered on the client's reality and involving the family, which may or may not use equipment and materials. |
Nogueira (France, 2000)3333 Nogueira JM. Enfermos crônicos domiciliares: valorização integral físico-cognitiva e caídas durante 3 anos de seguimento. Atencion Primária 2000; 25(3):16-17.
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Home-based hospitalization is a health care alternative in the health sector that consists of an organized model capable of providing care and assistance by doctors and nurses, both in quality and in quantity, to patients at home, who do not require hospital infrastructure, but active surveillance and complete care. |