Search

Physiotherapy care of the health sector to patients offers a real overview of opportunities for improvement in health care. The aim of this study was to describe the perception of the quality of care received by patients in the physical therapy area and the degree of satisfaction of the work environment in practitioners in health centers in Nayarit. The study was descriptive, qualitative and observational. A total of 109 questionnaires were received from patients and 29 by practitioners. The instrument used was a survey to determine the quality of the care received by the practitioners and the work environment during their professional practices. Descriptive statistics were used and measures of central tendency were obtained for the analysis of the results. More than 70% of the health sectors do not have rehabilitation services, and the few that do have them lack equipment and material to carry out consultations adequately. Sixty percent of the patients mentioned that the service was excellent because of the respect (19.36%), kindness (14.02%), good attention (7.08%) and knowledge (6.26%) offered by the practitioners. The 65.9% of the practitioners were limited in proposing rehabilitation techniques due to the fact that they always received written instructions from the physicians. Physical therapy facilities in the public health sectors of Tepic require renovation and equipment to provide good service to patients., La atención de Fisioterapia del sector de salud a los pacientes ofrece un panorama real de oportunidades de mejora en la atención sanitaria. El objetivo de este estudio fue describir la percepción de la calidad de la atención recibida por los pacientes en el área de atención de Fisioterapia y el grado de satisfacción del ambiente de trabajo en los practicantes de Fisioterapia en los centros de salud de Nayarit. El estudio fue descriptivo, cualitativo y observacional. Se recibieron 109 cuestionarios de los pacientes y 29 por parte de los practicantes de Fisioterapia. El instrumento utilizado fue una encuesta para determinar la calidad de la atención recibida por parte de los practicantes de Fisioterapia y el ambiente de trabajo durante sus prácticas profesionales. Se utilizó estadística descriptiva y se obtuvieron medidas de tendencia central para el análisis de los resultados. Más del 70% de los sectores de salud no cuentan con los servicios de rehabilitación y los pocos que los tienen carecen de equipos y material para realizar las consultas adecuadamente. El 60% de los pacientes mencionó que el servicio fue excelente por el respeto (19,36%), la amabilidad (14,02%), la buena atención (7,08%) y los conocimientos (6,26%) ofrecidos por practicantes de Fisioterapia. El 65,9% de los practicantes de Fisioterapia estaban limitados en proponer técnicas de rehabilitación debida que siempre recibían instrucciones escritas de los médicos. Las instalaciones de Fisioterapia en los sectores de salud pública de Tepic requieren de renovación y equipamiento para brindar un buen servicio a los pacientes.

While the population of indigenous peoples living in Mexico's cities has steadily increased over the past four decades, both public policy and popular representations have failed to recognize this geographic heterogeneity. As a result, indigenous peoples are largely expected to reside in romanticized rural landscapes considered anathema to a modern Mexico. The present work examines the discursive and material legacy of the racial imaginary in Mexico with a specific focus on popular and governmental representations of the Wixárika (Huichol) indigenous peoples. I subsequently explore how Wixárika university students and professionals living in the western cities of Tepic and Guadalajara experience and negotiate these racial and spatial representations. I draw on over five years of collaborative ethnographic research with Wixárika students, professionals, and their respective organizations. During the 2011-2012 Academic Year, I received the Bancroft Library Award which allowed me to extensively explore documents, photographs, maps and manuscripts pertaining to the historical development of the cities of Tepic and Guadalajara. This work engages with the extensive scholarship on indigenismo and state representations and policies geared toward indigenous peoples in Latin America. As a geographer, I take this analysis a step further by arguing that racialized landscapes are part and parcel of Mexico's historical understanding of indigenous peoples and carry significant implications for the livelihoods of native peoples and for interracial relations more generally. Most significantly, this research takes a close look at the individual and organizational experiences of young indigenous professionals in Mexico's cities and offers new insight for understanding how race and place inform contemporary struggles over citizenship and the right to the city. Portions of my research have been published in cross-disciplinary peer-reviewed journals and in a chapter of an edited antholog

While the population of indigenous peoples living in Mexico's cities has steadily increased over the past four decades, both public policy and popular representations have failed to recognize this geographic heterogeneity. As a result, indigenous peoples are largely expected to reside in romanticized rural landscapes considered anathema to a modern Mexico. The present work examines the discursive and material legacy of the racial imaginary in Mexico with a specific focus on popular and governmental representations of the Wixárika (Huichol) indigenous peoples. I subsequently explore how Wixárika university students and professionals living in the western cities of Tepic and Guadalajara experience and negotiate these racial and spatial representations. I draw on over five years of collaborative ethnographic research with Wixárika students, professionals, and their respective organizations. During the 2011-2012 Academic Year, I received the Bancroft Library Award which allowed me to extensively explore documents, photographs, maps and manuscripts pertaining to the historical development of the cities of Tepic and Guadalajara. This work engages with the extensive scholarship on indigenismo and state representations and policies geared toward indigenous peoples in Latin America. As a geographer, I take this analysis a step further by arguing that racialized landscapes are part and parcel of Mexico's historical understanding of indigenous peoples and carry significant implications for the livelihoods of native peoples and for interracial relations more generally. Most significantly, this research takes a close look at the individual and organizational experiences of young indigenous professionals in Mexico's cities and offers new insight for understanding how race and place inform contemporary struggles over citizenship and the right to the city. Portions of my research have been published in cross-disciplinary peer-reviewed journals and in a chapter of an edited antholog

Contenido en: Colección de los decretos y órdenes que han expedido las Cortes generales y extraordinarias desde su instalación en 24 de Setiembre de 1810 hasta [14 de Septiembre de 1813] : mandada publicar de órden de las mismas-- Cádiz : [s.n.], 1811-1813 (Imp. Real 4 v. ; 8ª marquilla (21 cm)

Contenido en: Colección de los decretos y órdenes que han expedido las Cortes generales y extraordinarias desde su instalación en 24 de Setiembre de 1810 hasta [14 de Septiembre de 1813] : mandada publicar de órden de las mismas-- Cádiz : [s.n.], 1811-1813 (Imp. Real 4 v. ; 8ª marquilla (21 cm)