Representational comparisons of health education for alcoholics: a study of AnCo-networks

Introduction: the advancement of alcoholism on the population has already been characterized as a serious public health problem, requiring the development of actions and strategies to reduce the vulnerability of these individuals. Objective: To know the social representations from the inducer term &...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published inInternational archives of medicine Vol. 10
Main Authors Ribeiro, Tito Lívio, Oliveira, Marcia Aparecida Ferreira de, Martins, Álissan Karine Lima, Vilela, Alba Benemérita Alves, Filho, Ismar Eduardo Martins, Franklin, Thainara Araújo, Santana, Maria Lydia Aroz D'Almeida, Lopes, Cláudia Ribeiro
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published 22.04.2017
Online AccessGet full text

Cover

Loading…
More Information
Summary:Introduction: the advancement of alcoholism on the population has already been characterized as a serious public health problem, requiring the development of actions and strategies to reduce the vulnerability of these individuals. Objective: To know the social representations from the inducer term "health education for alcoholics", and also to identify sociodemographic and defining characteristics about alcohol consumption. Method: this is a mixed approach of research, a type of transversal, census and exploratory, which included 121 students. We used the use of technique of free evocation of words to inducing term "Health education for alcoholics", and a questionnaire that identifies the aspects related to alcohol consumption and social issues involved. Results: 56.2% of people have consumed alcohol, and 37.2% live with people that consume alcohol daily, and when asked about the knowledge of the parents towards the consumption of alcohol 46.3% respond positively, and 62.8% dialogue before the consummation, they were identified as core words: help, support groups, lectures or family. Conclusion: Health education as practice should be represented by care networks in mental health of the Unified Health System - SUS, which are responsible for activities that provide reeducation to alcoholics, involving the family in the context.
ISSN:1755-7682
1755-7682
DOI:10.3823/2336