在印度实现安全和可获得的麻醉护理的任务共享之路:专业协会在卫生政策改革中的作用。

Public health challenges Pub Date : 2024-06-24 eCollection Date: 2024-06-01 DOI:10.1002/puh2.205
Nobhojit Roy, Pranav Bhushan, Monali Mohan, Amal Paonaskar
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引用次数: 0

摘要

全球麻醉人员短缺是所有国家或州麻醉协会和卫生部关注的问题和“共同责任”。《柳叶刀》全球外科委员会估计,全球每年需要增加1.43亿例手术。这些将包括在世界卫生组织(卫生组织)将在地区医院进行的44项基本手术中。然而,安全麻醉的可得性不足是一个关键障碍。世界麻醉师协会联合会(WFSA)建议每10万人中至少有5名专业麻醉师。未来10年,印度至少需要增加6万名内科麻醉师。本文讨论了印度卫生和家庭福利部(MoHFW)的一项政策倡议的20年历程,该倡议旨在创建一个具有救命麻醉技能(LSAS)的医生新类别。这解决了第一转诊医院紧急产科麻醉师短缺的问题。在印度最贫穷的5个邦中,LSAS培训医师的年培训能力为40-100人,麻醉师的短缺最为严重。在对838名LSAS医生的跟踪调查中,只有大约三分之二的人能够练习他们的救生技能。卫生部进一步创新,将一名接受过产科急诊培训的医生与一名lsas医生配对(伙伴配对),组成一个有效的团队。为了比较,我们讨论由印度产科医生专业协会支持的助产士模式。灵活的“以团队为基础”的任务共享方法在可用资源内优化麻醉护理。麻醉专业协会的领导和远见是印度政策改革的关键。可通过支持地区一级非专科医师提供挽救生命的麻醉技能培训、参与研究和制定全国外科和麻醉计划以在印度实现全民保健,促进国家参与。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
The Task-Sharing Path to Safe and Accessible Anaesthesia Care in India: The Role of Professional Associations in Health Policy Reform.

The worldwide anaesthesia workforce shortage is a concern and 'shared responsibility' for all the national or state anaesthetic societies and Ministries of Health. The Lancet Commission on Global Surgery estimated the need for 143 million additional surgeries each year globally. These would be included in the World Health Organization's (WHO) 44 essential surgeries to be performed at district hospitals. However, insufficient availability of safe anaesthesia is a key barrier. The World Federation of Societies of Anaesthesiologists (WFSA) recommends at least five specialist physician-anaesthesia providers per 100,000 population. India requires at least 60,000 additional physician-anaesthesiologists over the next 10 years. This paper discusses the two-decade journey of a policy initiative by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW) in India to create a new category of a physician with Life Saving Anaesthetic Skills (LSAS). This addressed the shortage of anaesthetists specifically for the dire emergency obstetric situations at the First Referral hospitals. The annual training capacity for physicians for LSAS training was 40-100 in 5 of the poorest states of India, with the maximum shortages of anaesthetists. On following up a sample of 838 LSAS physicians, only about two-thirds were able to practice their life-saving skills. The MoHFW innovated further by pairing a physician trained in Emergency Obstetric Care with an LSAS-physician (buddy-pairing) as a functioning team. For comparison, we discuss the midwife model supported by the professional association of obstetricians in India. The flexible, 'team-based' task-sharing approach optimizes anaesthesia care within available resources. Leadership and vision from the professional societies of anaesthesiology are key to policy reform in India. National engagement can be facilitated through support for district-level non-specialist physician provider with life-saving anaesthesia skills training, engagement in research and formulation of the national surgical and anaesthesia plans to achieve universal healthcare in India.

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