INTRODUCTION: removing the biological perspective of the sexual differences and understanding the asymmetries related to diabetes, lead to define situations of benefit or deterioration of the population's health. OBJECTIVE: to analyze gender situations related to self-care and control of type 2 diabetes in primary care patients. METHODS: we conducted a descriptive observational study in 620 patients with diabetes at the family medicine clinic number 3 of Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social in Guadalajara, Mexico. Three groups each with 79 women and 54 men were integrated. Gender situation was valued by means of questionnaires. Data were tested using the multiple correspondences analysis in seven situations of susceptibility. The comparison included the analysis with Snedecor's F distribution and chi2. RESULTS: women have several social disadvantages, deterioration of healthy life, poor self-care and lack of solidarity that increases their vulnerability to reach glycemic control successfully to avert complications. CONCLUSIONS: continuing investigating about the gender situation as the main driver to design specific actions to provide integrated care, should focus to supporting women's self care in general and glycemic control of diabetic women in particular.
INTRODUCTION: removing the biological perspective of the sexual differences and understanding the asymmetries related to diabetes, lead to define situations of benefit or deterioration of the population's health. OBJECTIVE: to analyze gender situations related to self-care and control of type 2 diabetes in primary care patients. METHODS: we conducted a descriptive observational study in 620 patients with diabetes at the family medicine clinic number 3 of Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social in Guadalajara, Mexico. Three groups each with 79 women and 54 men were integrated. Gender situation was valued by means of questionnaires. Data were tested using the multiple correspondences analysis in seven situations of susceptibility. The comparison included the analysis with Snedecor's F distribution and chi2. RESULTS:women have several social disadvantages, deterioration of healthy life, poor self-care and lack of solidarity that increases their vulnerability to reach glycemic control successfully to avert complications. CONCLUSIONS: continuing investigating about the gender situation as the main driver to design specific actions to provide integrated care, should focus to supporting women's self care in general and glycemic control of diabeticwomen in particular.
Authors: Ignacio Ricci-Cabello; Antonio Olry de Labry-Lima; Julia Bolívar-Muñoz; Guadalupe Pastor-Moreno; Clara Bermudez-Tamayo; Isabel Ruiz-Pérez; Fermín Quesada-Jiménez; Enrique Moratalla-López; Susana Domínguez-Martín; Ana M de los Ríos-Álvarez; Pilar Cruz-Vela; Miguel A Prados-Quel; José A López-De Hierro Journal: BMC Health Serv Res Date: 2013-10-23 Impact factor: 2.655
Authors: Fernanda G Duarte; Sandra da Silva Moreira; Maria da Conceição C Almeida; Carlos A de Souza Teles; Carine S Andrade; Art L Reingold; Edson D Moreira Journal: BMJ Open Date: 2019-03-05 Impact factor: 2.692
Authors: Robin Whittemore; Mireya Vilar-Compte; Selene De La Cerda; Denise Marron; Rosabelle Conover; Roberta Delvy; Annel Lozano-Marrufo; Rafael Pérez-Escamilla Journal: Int J Equity Health Date: 2019-08-23