在北马其顿发展现代初级保健护理。

Rosamund Bryar, Peter P Groenewegen, Mireia Sánchez Martínez, Cris Scotter
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背景:护士有潜力对人们和人群的健康和福祉产生真正的影响,并为实现全民健康覆盖做出贡献。然而,在世界许多地方,护理教育和实践以及护士在医疗保健和社会中的地位受到一系列社会、文化、经济和政治因素的限制。在北马其顿,卫生部与世界卫生组织国家办事处合作,启动了一项初级保健战略,支持初级保健护士的发展,以履行其全部服务范围。目的:介绍北马其顿护理,特别是初级护理的教育、实践和地位的信息,并描述正在进行的支持护理进一步发展的举措。方法:审查了背景文件,访问了医疗机构、组织,采访了个人和团体,并在2019-2020年举办了研讨会。研究结果:确定了三个关键的发展领域:护士的教育、他们在初级保健中的服务提供和实践,以及他们在医疗保健和社会中的地位,所有这些都以劳动力规划的必要性为基础。这些发现构成了一项十年计划的基础:《改变:护理和助产发展路线图》。事态发展:为了支持拟议的初级保健试点,在2020/2021新冠肺炎大流行期间,在北马其顿推进初级保健护理国家工作组成员的支持下,为初级保健护士制定并实施了在线模块化方案。计划开展进一步的工作,发展初级护士教育,并试行初级保健改革。结论:初级保健战略的启动激发了改善初级保健护理的教育、地位和实践的举措。新冠肺炎大流行需要对原计划进行灵活性和修改。
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Developing modern primary care nursing in North Macedonia.
Abstract Background: Nurses have the potential to make a real impact on the health and well-being of people and populations and contribute to the realisation of delivery of Universal Health Coverage. However, in many parts of the world, the education and practice of nursing and nurses’ position in health care and society are restricted by a range of social, cultural, economic and political factors. In North Macedonia, the Ministry of Health in partnership with the WHO Country Office launched a primary healthcare strategy supporting the development of nurses in primary care to fulfil their full scope of service. Aims: To present information on the education, practice and position of nursing, in particular primary care nursing, in North Macedonia and to describe the ongoing initiatives to support the further development of nursing. Approach: Background documents reviewed, and visits to healthcare settings, organisations, interviews with individuals and groups and workshops undertaken in 2019–2020. Findings: Three key areas of development were identified: education of nurses, their service delivery and practice in primary care, and their position in health care and society, all underpinned by the need for workforce planning. The findings formed the basis of a 10-year plan: Making Change Happen: The Nursing and Midwifery Development Roadmap. Developments: To support the proposed primary care pilots, during the 2020/2021 COVID-19 pandemic, an on-line modular programme for primary care nurses was developed and delivered with the support of members drawn from The National Working Group for Moving Primary Care Nursing Forward in North Macedonia. Further work is planned to develop initial nurse education and to pilot changes in primary care. Conclusions: The launch of the primary healthcare strategy stimulated initiatives to improve the education, position and practice of primary care nursing. The COVID-19 pandemic required flexibility and changes to the original plans.
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