scholarly journals Registro de programas de educación médica que confirman la competencia profesional de sus egresados con evaluaciones externas. México, 2017

UVserva ◽  
2018 ◽  
Author(s):  
Francisco Domingo Vázquez Martínez ◽  
María Cristina Ortiz León

Antecedentes. Con base en el análisis de 11,854 quejas sobre los servicios de salud en México la Comisión Nacional de Derechos Humanos estableció que una de las causas más frecuentes de violación al derecho a la salud es la falta de competencia profesional del personal médico. Objetivo. Conocer los programas de educación médica que garantizan, mediante evaluaciones externas, la formación de profesionistas de la medicina competentes. Metodología. Con los resultados del Padrón de Programas de Alto Rendimiento Académico (2017) y los resultados del Examen Nacional de Aspirantes a Residencias Médicas (2017) se construye la variable Garantía externa de formación médica, con tres niveles: sobresaliente, buena y aceptable. Resultados. 28 de 112 programas educativos ofrecen una garantía externa de formación médica: 15 con un nivel bueno y 13 con uno aceptable. Conclusión. Desde la perspectiva de los derechos humanos es importante centrar los esfuerzos por mejorar la calidad de los programas de educación médica en los egresados.Palabras clave: educación médica; calidad educativa; acreditación educativa; seguimiento de egresados; derecho a la salud AbstractBackground. According to the analysis of 11,854 complaints about the Mexi­can health services, the National Commission for Human Rights was able to point out that the lack of professional competence of medical personnel is one of the most frequent causes of violation of the right to health. Objective. To get to know the medical education programs that guarantee, by external assessments, trai­ning competent medicine profesionals.Methods. The Garantía externa de formación médica (External Guarantee of Medical Trai­ning) variable with three levels, oustanding, good and acceptable, was designed considering the results from both the National Register of High Academic Performance Programs (2017) and the National Exam for Medical Interns­hips. Results. 28 educational programs out of 112 offer an external guarantee of medical training: 15 are good, while 13 are accepta­ble. Conclusion. According to a human rights viewpoint it is very important to focus on im­proving the quality of the medical programs for the graduates.Keywords: medical education; Education qua­lity; Education accreditation; Graduates fo­llow-up; Right to health

Author(s):  
María Florencia Belanti

La resolución que se comenta nos estimula a reflexionar sobre las técnicas de reproducción humana asistida con una mirada inescindible desde el prisma de derechos humanos. En este ámbito, se pretende llevar a cabo un análisis desde el derecho a la salud en general y a la salud reproductiva en particular, efectuando una reseña normativa de la materia, una exploración del precedente específico en el ámbito interamericano y una reflexión sobre la situación jurídica del embrión in vitro.   The resolution discussed encourages us to reflect on assisted human reproduction techniques with an inescisible look from the perspective of human rights. In this area, it is intended to carry out an analysis from the right to health in general and to reproductive health in particular, making a normative review of the matter, an exploration of the specific precedent in the inter-American sphere and a reflection on the legal situation of the embryo in vitro


Author(s):  
María Florencia Blanco Pighi

Los derechos humanos de los pueblos originarios, entre ellos, el derecho a la salud, son reconocidos por la Constitución Argentina, por tratados internacionales ratificados por nuestro país, por la normativa interna y por las constituciones provinciales. La Corte Suprema de Justicia de la Nación, mediante el fallo en análisis, establece que la protección de estos derechos debe asegurarse por la vía más idónea, y que, al existir una acción de amparo en curso, la medida cautelar de interposición más reciente, debe ser rechazada.   The Argentinian Constitution, the international human rights treaties ratified by Argentina, the argentine internal regulations and the constitution of several provinces, recognize the aboriginal´s human rights, including the right to health. In the judgment in analysis, the Argentinian Supreme Court of Justice, states that the protection of those rights needs to be accomplish by the most suitable way. When a legal protection action is in curse, the most recently filed action must be rejected.


Pelícano ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 6 ◽  
pp. 055-076
Author(s):  
Lucrecia Aboslaiman

General Guidelines about some Concepts in Health in the New Civil and Commercial Code of the NationResumen Nos proponemos abordar de manera breve e introductoria, algunos lineamientos que adopta el Nuevo Código Civil y Comercial de la Nación en materia de salud. Este Código del siglo XXI se inserta en un sistema complejo, caracterizado por el dictado de leyes especiales, jurisprudencia pretoriana y pluralidad de fuentes. Es de gran importancia que el Código defina los grandes paradigmas del derecho privado a través de los principios que van estructurando el resto del ordenamiento. El tratamiento del tema lo articulamos desde la mirada de los derechos humanos, en particular el derecho a la salud. El desarrollo es esquemático y no pretende agotar el tratamiento que merecen cada uno de los temas incorporados, en particular.Abstract We propose to address in a brief and introductory way, some guidelines adopted by the New Civil and Commercial Code of the Nation in matters of health. This Code of the 21st century is inserted into a complex system, characterized by the enactment of special laws, Praetorian jurisprudence and plurality of sources. It is of great importance that the Code defines the great paradigms of private law through the principles that structure the rest of the system. The treatment of the subject is articulated from the perspective of human rights, in particular the right to health. The development is schematic and is not intended to exhaust the treatment that each of the topics incorporated deserve, in particular. Key words: Health, Autonomy, Informed Consent, Right to Health.


2020 ◽  
pp. 7-27
Author(s):  
Jaqueline Del Carmen Jongitud Zamora ◽  
Mara Karina Mendoza Hernández

RESUMEN: El texto expone el origen y la finalidad del servicio social de los estudiantes de medicina en México, describe los estándares internacionales y nacionales aplicables a los derechos humanos a la educación, a la salud y a la formación de recursos humanos en materia de salud. Finalmente, determina si la NOM-009-SSA3-2013, relativa a la utilización de los establecimientos para la atención médica como campos clínicos para la prestación del servicio social de medicina y estomatología, cumple con los estándares constitucionales y convencionales aplicables al derecho a la formación de recursos humanos en materia de salud.Palabras clave: derechos humanos, educación médica, servicio social. ABSTRACT: The text sets out the origin and purpose of the social service for medical students in Mexico, describes the international and national standards applicable to human rights to education, health and the training of human resources in health. Finally, it determines whether NOM-009-SSA3-2013, regarding the use of establishments for medical care as clinical fields for the provision of the social service of medicine and stomatology, complies with the constitutional and conventional standards applicable to the right to training of human resources in health matters.Keywords: human rights, medical education, social service.


UDA AKADEM ◽  
2021 ◽  
pp. 320-341
Author(s):  
Paul Sebastián León-Gómez

Las instituciones intergubernamentales emitieron declaraciones y tratados como un estándar común de logros para todos los pueblos y naciones, con el objetivo de proteger los derechos humanos, incluido el derecho a la salud. Sin embargo, la pobreza, que constituye el determinante social más importante de la salud, no ha sido reconocida como una violación de los derechos humanos. Este artículo argumentó que la pobreza y, por ende, la mala salud, surge de las desigualdades sociales y económicas, constituyendo una violación directa de los derechos humanos. Para ello, se examinaron los principales tratados de derechos humanos, como la Declaración Universal de Derechos Humanos (DUDH) y el Pacto Internacional de Derechos Económicos, Sociales y Culturales (ICESCR, por sus siglas en inglés) mientras se integró la bibliografía y estadísticas disponibles de artículos científicos y páginas web oficiales. La investigación mostró que las personas con escasos recursos económicos tienen menos probabilidades de acceder a servicios de salud y de participar en actividades educativas. También, el estudio indicó que uno de los principales factores que contribuyen a la pobreza son las reformas económicas impulsadas por multimillonarios y organizaciones supranacionales, las cuales, obstaculizan la promoción del bienestar común. Además, las decisiones políticas adoptadas por los países industrializados para promover conflictos armados en los países en vías de desarrollo, han hecho que la pobreza se arraigue aún más. Se concluyó que es necesario introducir reformas económicas y políticas que alivien la pobreza y disminuyan las desigualdades de ingresos, aún cuando estas vayan en contra del sistema económico. Palabras clave: derecho a la salud, derechos humanos, desigualdad económica, instituciones intergubernamentales, pobreza, Naciones Unidas. Abstract Intergovernmental institutions issued declarations and treaties as a common standard of achievements for all peoples and all nations. Those charters are aimed to protect human rights including the right to health. Yet, poverty, which constitutes the most important social determinant of health, is not recognized as a violation of human rights. This paper argues that poverty and, thereby, poor health emerge from income and social inequalities, which constitutes a direct violation of human rights. To that end, the study discusses major human rights declarations and treaties such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR) while integrating the available literature and statistics from scientific articles and official webpages. This paper shows that poor individuals are less likely to access health services and to participate in educational, and recreational activities which constitute a direct threat towards the individual’s health. It also claims that a major contributor to poverty is the economic reforms lobbied by billionaires and supranational organizations which hinders the promotion and maintenance of the common well-being. In addition, the political decisions taken by industrialized countries to promote armed conflicts in developing states have caused poverty to develop even deeper roots in today’s international order. Therefore, there is a need for major economic and political reforms that relieves poverty and decreases inequality, even if it goes against the current economic system.  Keywords: economic inequality, human rights, intergovernmental institutions, poverty, right to health, United Nations.


Author(s):  
Gillian MacNaughton ◽  
Mariah McGill

For over two decades, the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) has taken a leading role in promoting human rights globally by building the capacity of people to claim their rights and governments to fulfill their obligations. This chapter examines the extent to which the right to health has evolved in the work of the OHCHR since 1994, drawing on archival records of OHCHR publications and initiatives, as well as interviews with OHCHR staff and external experts on the right to health. Analyzing this history, the chapter then points to factors that have facilitated or inhibited the mainstreaming of the right to health within the OHCHR, including (1) an increasing acceptance of economic and social rights as real human rights, (2) right-to-health champions among the leadership, (3) limited capacity and resources, and (4) challenges in moving beyond conceptualization to implementation of the right to health.


Author(s):  
Lawrence O. Gostin ◽  
Benjamin Mason Meier

This chapter introduces the foundational importance of human rights for global health, providing a theoretical basis for the edited volume by laying out the role of human rights under international law as a normative basis for public health. By addressing public health harms as human rights violations, international law has offered global standards by which to frame government responsibilities and evaluate health practices, providing legal accountability in global health policy. The authors trace the historical foundations for understanding the development of human rights and the role of human rights in protecting and promoting health since the end of World War II and the birth of the United Nations. Examining the development of human rights under international law, the authors introduce the right to health as an encompassing right to health care and underlying determinants of health, exploring this right alongside other “health-related human rights.”


Author(s):  
Anna Eleftheriou ◽  
Aikaterini Rokou ◽  
Christos Argyriou ◽  
Nikolaos Papanas ◽  
George S. Georgiadis

The impact of coronavirus infectious disease (COVID-19) on medical education has been substantial. Medical students require considerable clinical exposure. However, due to the risk of COVID-19, the majority of medical schools globally have discontinued their normal activities. The strengths of virtual teaching now include a variety of web-based resources. New interactive forms of virtual teaching are being developed to enable students to interact with patients from their homes. Conversely, students have received decreased clinical training in certain medical and surgical specialities, which may, in turn, reduce their performance, confidence, and abilities as future physicians. We sought to analyze the effect of telemedicine on the quality of medical education in this new emerging era and highlight the benefits and drawbacks of web-based medical training in building up future physicians. The COVID-19 pandemic has posed an unparalleled challenge to medical schools, which are aiming to deliver quality education to students virtually, balancing between evidence-based and experience-based medicine.


2021 ◽  
Vol 19 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Wafa Aftab ◽  
Mishal Khan ◽  
Sonia Rego ◽  
Nishant Chavan ◽  
Afifah Rahman-Shepherd ◽  
...  

Abstract Background To strengthen health systems, the shortage of physicians globally needs to be addressed. However, efforts to increase the numbers of physicians must be balanced with controls on medical education imparted and the professionalism of doctors licensed to practise medicine. Methods We conducted a multi-country comparison of mandatory regulations and voluntary guidelines to control standards for medical education, clinical training, licensing and re-licensing of doctors. We purposively selected seven case-study countries with differing health systems and income levels: Canada, China, India, Iran, Pakistan, UK and USA. Using an analytical framework to assess regulations at four sequential stages of the medical education to relicensing pathway, we extracted information from: systematically collected scientific and grey literature and online news articles, websites of regulatory bodies in study countries, and standardised input from researchers and medical professionals familiar with rules in the study countries. Results The strictest controls we identified to reduce variations in medical training, licensing and re-licensing of doctors between different medical colleges, and across different regions within a country, include: medical education delivery restricted to public sector institutions; uniform, national examinations for medical college admission and licensing; and standardised national requirements for relicensing linked to demonstration of competence. However, countries analysed used different combinations of controls, balancing the strictness of controls across the four stages. Conclusions While there is no gold standard model for medical education and practise regulation, examining the combinations of controls used in different countries enables identification of innovations and regulatory approaches to address specific contextual challenges, such as decentralisation of regulations to sub-national bodies or privatisation of medical education. Looking at the full continuum from medical education to licensing is valuable to understand how countries balance the strictness of controls at different stages. Further research is needed to understand how regulating authorities, policy-makers and medical associations can find the right balance of standardisation and context-based flexibility to produce well-rounded physicians.


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