• Newsletter
  • Search
  • Contacto
  • Home (next newsletter)
  • Home
  • News # 80 | Jun. 2018
  • News # 81 | Jul. 2018
  • News # 82 | Set. 2018
  • News # 83 | Oct. 2018
  • News # 84 | Nov. 2018
  • News # 85 | Dec. 2018
  • News # 86 | Jan. 2019
  • News # 87 | Feb. 2019
  • News # 88 | Mar. 2019
  • News # 89 | Apr. 2019
  • News # 90 | May. 2019
  • News # 91 | Jun. 2019
  • News # 92 | Jul. 2019
  • News # 93 | sep. 2019
  • Newsletters
    • 2008 – 2009
      • News # 1 | nov. 2008
      • News # 10 | nov/dez. 2009
      • News # 2 | dec. 2008
      • News # 3 | jan/fev. 2009
      • News # 4 | mar. 2009
      • News # 5 | abr. 2009
      • News # 6 | mai/jun. 2009
      • News # 7 | jul. 2009
      • News # 8 | ago/set. 2009
      • News # 9 | out. 2009
    • 2010 – 2011
      • News # 11 | jan/fev. 2010
      • News # 12 | mar. 2010
      • News # 13 | abr. 2010
      • News # 14 | mai. 2010
      • News # 15 | jun/jul. 2010
      • News # 16 | ago/set. 2010
      • News # 17 | out/nov. 2010
      • News # 18 | dez. 2010
      • News # 19 | jan/fev. 2011
      • News # 20 | mar/abr. 2011
      • News # 21 | mai/jun. 2011
      • News # 22 | jul/ago. 2011
      • News # 23 | set/out. 2011
      • News # 24 | nov/dez. 2011
    • 2012 – 2013
      • News # 25 | jan. 2012
      • News # 26 | fev/mar. 2012
      • News # 27 | jun. 2012
      • News # 28 | ago. 2012
      • News # 29 | set/out. 2012
      • News # 30 | nov/dez. 2012
      • News # 31 | jan. 2013
      • News # 32 | mar. 2013
      • News # 33 | abr. 2013
      • News # 34 | mai. 2013
      • News # 35 | jun. 2013
      • News # 36 | set. 2013
      •  News # 37 | out. 2013
      • News # 38 | nov/dez. 2013
    • 2014 – 2015
      • News # 39 | jan/fev. 2014
      • News # 40 | mar. 2014
      • News # 41 | abr/mai. 2014
      • News # 42 | jun/jul. 2014
      • News # 43 | set. 2014
      • News # 44 | out/nov. 2014
      • News # 45 | dez. 2014
      • News # 46 | jan. 2015
      • News # 47 | fev. 2015
      • News # 48 | abr. 2015
      • News # 49 | mai. 2015
      • News # 50 | jun. 2015
      • News # 51 | set. 2015
      • News # 52 | out. 2015
      • News # 53 | dez. 2015
    • 2016 – 2017
      • News # 54 | jan. 2016
      • News # 55 | fev. 2016
      • News # 56 | mar. 2016
      • News # 57 | abr. 2016
      • News nº 58 | may 2016
      • News # 59 | jun. 2016
      • News # 60 | jul. 2016
      • News # 61 | set. 2016
      • News # 62 | out. 2016
      • News # 63 | nov/dez. 2016
      • News # 64 | jan. 2017
      • News # 65 | fev. 2017
      • News # 66 | mar. 2017
      • News # 67 | apr. 2017
      • News # 68 | may 2017
      • News # 69 | jun. 2017
      • News # 70 | jul. 2017
      • News # 71 | set. 2017
      • News # 72 | out. 2017
      • News # 73 | nov. 2017
      • News # 74 | dez. 2017
    • 2018
      • News # 75 | jan. 2018
      • News # 76 | fev. 2018
      • News # 77 | mar. 2018
      • News # 78 | abr. 2018
      • News #79 | May 2018
  • Subscribe Newsletter
My Company
  • Home
  • Newsletters
    • 2018 – 2019
      • News nº 92 | jul. 2019
      • News nº 91 | jun. 2019
      • News nº 90 | Mai. 2019
      • News nº 89 | Abr. 2019
      • News nº 88 | Mar. 2019
      • News nº 87 | Fev. 2019
      • News nº 86 | Jan. 2019
      • News nº 85 | Dez. 2018
      • News nº 84 | Nov. 2018
      • News nº 83 | Out. 2018
      • News nº 82 | Set. 2018
      • News nº 81 | Jul. 2018
      • News nº 80 | Jun. 2018
      • News Nº 79 | Mai. 2018
      • News nº 78 | abr. 2018
      • News nº 77 | mar. 2018
      • News nº 76 | fev. 2018
      • News nº 75 | jan. 2018
    • 2016 – 2017
      • News nº 74 | dez. 2017
      • News # 73 | nov. 2017
      • News # 72 | out. 2017
      • News # 70 | set. 2017
      • News nº 70 | jul. 2017
      • News nº 69 | jun. 2017
      • News nº 68 | mai. 2017
      • News nº 67 | abr. 2017
      • News nº 66 | mar. 2017
      • News nº 65 | fev. 2017
      • News nº 64 | jan. 2017
      • News nº 63 | nov/dez. 2016
      • News nº 62 | out. 2016
      • News nº 61 | set. 2016
      • News nº 60 | jul. 2016
      • News nº 59 | jun. 2016
      • News nº 58 | mai. 2016
      • News nº 57 | abr. 2016
      • News nº 56 | mar. 2016
      • News nº 55 | fev. 2016
      • News nº 54 | jan. 2016
    • 2014 – 2015
      • News nº 53 | dez. 2015
      • News nº 52 | out. 2015
      • News nº 51 | set. 2015
      • News nº 50 | jun. 2015
      • News nº 49 | mai. 2015
      • News nº 48 | abr. 2015
      • News nº 47 | fev. 2015
      • News nº 46 | jan. 2015
      • News nº 45 | dez. 2014
      • News nº 44 | out/nov. 2014
      • News nº 43 | set. 2014
      • News nº 42 | jun/jul. 2014
      • News nº 41 | abr/mai. 2014
      • News nº 40 | mar. 2014
      • News nº 39 | jan/fev. 2014
    • 2012 – 2013
      • News nº 38 | nov/dez. 2013
      • News nº 37 | out. 2013
      • News nº 36 | set. 2013
      • News nº 35 | jun. 2013
      • News nº 34 | mai. 2013
      • News nº 33 | abr. 2013
      • News nº 32 | mar. 2013
      • News nº 31 | jan. 2013
      • News nº 30 | nov/dez. 2012
      • News nº 29 | set/out. 2012
      • News nº 28 | ago. 2012
      • News nº 27 | jun. 2012
      • News nº 26 | fev/mar. 2012
      • News nº 25 | jan. 2012
    • 2010 – 2011
      • News nº 24 | nov/dez. 2011
      • News nº 23 | set/out. 2011
      • News nº 22 | jul/ago. 2011
      • News nº 21 | mai/jun. 2011
      • News nº 20 | mar/abr. 2011
      • News nº 19 | jan/fev. 2011
      • News nº 18 | dez. 2010
      • News nº 17 | out/nov. 2010
      • News nº 16 | ago/set. 2010
      • News nº 15 | jun/jul. 2010
      • News nº 14 | mai. 2010
      • News nº 13 | abr. 2010
      • News nº 12 | mar. 2010
      • News nº 11 | jan/fev. 2010
    • 2008 – 2009
      • News nº 10 | nov/dez. 2009
      • News nº 9 | out. 2009
      • News nº 8 | ago/set. 2009
      • News nº 7 | jul. 2009
      • News nº 6 | mai/jun. 2009
      • News nº 5 | abr. 2009
      • News nº 4 | mar. 2009
      • News nº 3 | jan/fev. 2009
      • News nº 2 | dez. 2008
      • News nº 1 | nov. 2008
  • Subscrever Newsletter
  • Contacto
Main Menu
  • Home
  • Newsletters
    • 2018 – 2019
      • News nº 92 | jul. 2019
      • News nº 91 | jun. 2019
      • News nº 90 | Mai. 2019
      • News nº 89 | Abr. 2019
      • News nº 88 | Mar. 2019
      • News nº 87 | Fev. 2019
      • News nº 86 | Jan. 2019
      • News nº 85 | Dez. 2018
      • News nº 84 | Nov. 2018
      • News nº 83 | Out. 2018
      • News nº 82 | Set. 2018
      • News nº 81 | Jul. 2018
      • News nº 80 | Jun. 2018
      • News Nº 79 | Mai. 2018
      • News nº 78 | abr. 2018
      • News nº 77 | mar. 2018
      • News nº 76 | fev. 2018
      • News nº 75 | jan. 2018
    • 2016 – 2017
      • News nº 74 | dez. 2017
      • News # 73 | nov. 2017
      • News # 72 | out. 2017
      • News # 70 | set. 2017
      • News nº 70 | jul. 2017
      • News nº 69 | jun. 2017
      • News nº 68 | mai. 2017
      • News nº 67 | abr. 2017
      • News nº 66 | mar. 2017
      • News nº 65 | fev. 2017
      • News nº 64 | jan. 2017
      • News nº 63 | nov/dez. 2016
      • News nº 62 | out. 2016
      • News nº 61 | set. 2016
      • News nº 60 | jul. 2016
      • News nº 59 | jun. 2016
      • News nº 58 | mai. 2016
      • News nº 57 | abr. 2016
      • News nº 56 | mar. 2016
      • News nº 55 | fev. 2016
      • News nº 54 | jan. 2016
    • 2014 – 2015
      • News nº 53 | dez. 2015
      • News nº 52 | out. 2015
      • News nº 51 | set. 2015
      • News nº 50 | jun. 2015
      • News nº 49 | mai. 2015
      • News nº 48 | abr. 2015
      • News nº 47 | fev. 2015
      • News nº 46 | jan. 2015
      • News nº 45 | dez. 2014
      • News nº 44 | out/nov. 2014
      • News nº 43 | set. 2014
      • News nº 42 | jun/jul. 2014
      • News nº 41 | abr/mai. 2014
      • News nº 40 | mar. 2014
      • News nº 39 | jan/fev. 2014
    • 2012 – 2013
      • News nº 38 | nov/dez. 2013
      • News nº 37 | out. 2013
      • News nº 36 | set. 2013
      • News nº 35 | jun. 2013
      • News nº 34 | mai. 2013
      • News nº 33 | abr. 2013
      • News nº 32 | mar. 2013
      • News nº 31 | jan. 2013
      • News nº 30 | nov/dez. 2012
      • News nº 29 | set/out. 2012
      • News nº 28 | ago. 2012
      • News nº 27 | jun. 2012
      • News nº 26 | fev/mar. 2012
      • News nº 25 | jan. 2012
    • 2010 – 2011
      • News nº 24 | nov/dez. 2011
      • News nº 23 | set/out. 2011
      • News nº 22 | jul/ago. 2011
      • News nº 21 | mai/jun. 2011
      • News nº 20 | mar/abr. 2011
      • News nº 19 | jan/fev. 2011
      • News nº 18 | dez. 2010
      • News nº 17 | out/nov. 2010
      • News nº 16 | ago/set. 2010
      • News nº 15 | jun/jul. 2010
      • News nº 14 | mai. 2010
      • News nº 13 | abr. 2010
      • News nº 12 | mar. 2010
      • News nº 11 | jan/fev. 2010
    • 2008 – 2009
      • News nº 10 | nov/dez. 2009
      • News nº 9 | out. 2009
      • News nº 8 | ago/set. 2009
      • News nº 7 | jul. 2009
      • News nº 6 | mai/jun. 2009
      • News nº 5 | abr. 2009
      • News nº 4 | mar. 2009
      • News nº 3 | jan/fev. 2009
      • News nº 2 | dez. 2008
      • News nº 1 | nov. 2008
  • Subscrever Newsletter
  • Contacto

Alcoholism Prevention by Frederico Rosário Frederico Rosário at the top of the list of articles in its category.

By Cristina Bastos On 13 December, 2018 2018 | More and Better Comments Off on Alcoholism Prevention by Frederico Rosário Frederico Rosário at the top of the list of articles in its category. No tags

A PhD project is being developed at the Preventive Medicine Institute of the Faculty of Medicine of Lisbon, led by General Practitioner Frederico Rosário Frederico Rosário, and supervised by Professor Cristina Ribeiro of the same Institute, and Professor Niamh Fitzgerald Niamh Fitzgerald of the University of Stirling in Scotland. This project aims to implement early detection and brief interventions for alcohol consumption in healthcare centres and has already been the subject of several publications in national and international journals.

One of these articles – [Rosário F, et al. Implementing alcohol screening and brief interventions in primary health care: study protocol for a pilot cluster randomised controlled trial. Family practice 2018] (epub ahead of print, DOI: 10.1093/fampra/cmy062) [Rosário F, et al. Implementing alcohol screening and brief interventions in primary health care: study protocol for a pilot cluster randomized controlled trial. Family practice 2018] (epub ahead of print, DOI: 10.1093/fampra/cmy062) -, published in June this year, in Family Practice Family Practice, focuses on the protocol of a randomised and controlled trial that was carried out in the Dão Lafões Healthcare Centre Group. The Oxford University Press Journals Oxford University Press Journals group, to which Family Practice Family Practice belongs, considered this article key alcohol search key alcohol research, placing it at the top of a list of articles in the Alcohol: Prevention Alcohol: Prevention. category. This distinction can be found here

Professor Cristina Ribeiro

Coordinator of Integrated Assistance Standards and Processes

Quality Department Physician

Alcohol consumption is an important public health problem and is estimated to be responsible for around 3 million deaths worldwide each year (5.3% of the total) and for about 132.6 million years of life lost due to death or illness (5.1% of the total). Alcohol-related problems are often associated with individuals addicted to this substance. However, most of these problems arise in people affected by high-risk consumption (with no alcohol-related diseases) or harmful consumption (with illness), but who are not addicted.

Primary Health Care is regarded as the ideal context for the early detection of excessive alcohol consumption. A significant percentage of NHS users who go to appointments consume alcohol at high-risk or harmful levels, unaware of the risks associated with the continued intake of this substance. On the other hand, many of the reasons why patients see their GPs are related to alcohol consumption (e.g., dyspepsia, retrosternal burning due to gastro-oesophageal reflux, hypertension, or difficulty in controlling blood pressure, difficulty in controlling glycaemic levels in patients with diabetes, weight gain, among others). Evidence shows that the early detection of excessive alcohol consumption, followed by a brief intervention for high-risk or harmful consumption in Primary Health Care is a highly efficient clinical activity with an excellent cost-benefit ratio.

Despite the evidence in favour of brief interventions, the implementation of these good practices in the clinical routine has proved difficult. A number of barriers to their implementation have been identified, with the most commonly referred ones being lack of time, lack of training, lack of support materials for screening and intervention, or the lack of relevance given to the problems related to alcohol consumption. On the other hand, the programmes aimed at implementing these practices which have been tested so far lack the theoretical support that allows choosing measures to effectively change the clinical practice.

It is with this problem in mind that the PhD project is being developed, aimed at implementing early detection and brief interventions for alcohol consumption in Primary Health Care, having developed an original implementation programme based on theoretical concepts of behaviour change for that purpose. More specifically, the programme was designed following a comprehensive identification of barriers to implementation and their connection to the theoretical content of the Behaviour Change Wheel/Theoretical Domains Framework Behaviour Change Wheel / Theoretical Domains Framework model. This programme, designed with the collaboration of the University of Stirling Stirling(Scotland) and the Catholic Leuven University of Leuven (Belgium), consists of two pillars: training of caregiving teams (General Practitioners, Family Nurses, and Clinical Secretaries); and continued support to clinical practice.

In order to test the effectiveness of this implementation programme, a cluster-randomised controlled trial was designed and tested in 12 functional units (8 Family Health Units and 4 Personalised Health Care Units) of the Dão Lafões Healthcare Centre Group Dão Lafões. The protocol of this study, including the detailed description of the implementation programme based on theoretical foundations, is published in Family Practice Family Practice, , of the Oxford University Press Journals. Oxford University Press Journals group. This journal group considered the article, in which the protocol of the trial is described, as key alcohol research, placing at the top of a list of articles in the Alcohol: Prevention key alcohol research category Alcohol: Prevention.

Frederico Rosário

Coordinator of the Alcohol-Related Problems Pilot Project Team – ACeS Dão Lafões

Doctoral Researcher, Faculty of Medicine of Lisbon

Share

Search

Index – News # 85 | dec. 2018
 Christmas Routines
 Fausto Pinto assume presidência do CAML
 Ana Almeida assume novos cargos na Sociedade Europeia de Cardiologia
 O Bolo Rei antes do Natal
 The Health Minister visits the Hospital Santa Maria and inaugurates innovative equipment
 On the last School Board of 2018
 Fausto J. Pinto chosen as President-Elect of the World Heart Federation
 Prof. Doutor Rui Tato Marinho é o novo diretor do Serviço de Gastrenterologia e Hepatologia do Hospital de CHULN
 Leonor Parreira – of Soul and Grounds
 Professor Madalena Patrício – a life at the service of Medical Education
 Research Celebration Day
 Convívio de Natal da Casa do Pessoal da FMUL
 Alcoholism Prevention by Frederico Rosário Frederico Rosário at the top of the list of articles in its category.
 Cases of advanced stage heart failure now have a special unit in the Hospital Pulido Valente
 Encontro Anual do Projecto Twinning H2020 “Neurologic and Psychiatric Disorders: from synapses to networks”
 Bread: from research to patent creation
 Publicações Científicas (FMUL/HSM/IMM) novembro – dezembro 2018
 Promovendo a Ciência – Resultados dos Concursos GAPIC 2018
 Luisa Lopes distinguished by SCML in Neuroscience
 Students’ Association’s Christmas Projects
 Christmas message
 invisible” professions at the Hospital of Santa Maria
 Nádia and Beatriz Christmas
 Christmas has come to the Paediatric Department
 Visita Guiada ao Património da Faculdade de Medicina
 2019 Meeting of the Portuguese Society of Gastroenterology
 Mentoria Profissional
 Sociedade Portuguesa de Neurociências 2019 marca encontro na FMUL
 Concerto Ano Novo 5 Janeiro 2019
My Company

100 AnosPropriedade e Edição: Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de Lisboa NIPC: 502662875  Periodicidade: Mensal  Diretor: Prof. Doutor Fausto J. Pinto Conselho Editorial: Prof. Doutor Fausto J. Pinto, Profª. Doutora Ana Sebastião, Prof. Doutor Mamede de Carvalho, Prof. Doutor António Vaz Carneiro, Prof. Doutor Miguel Castanho, Dr. Luís Pereira  Equipa Editorial:  Ana Raquel Moreira, Cristina Bastos, Isabel Varela, Joana Sousa, Maria de Lurdes Barata, Rui Gomes, Sónia Teixeira  Colaboração:  Gabinete de Relações Públicas, Internacionais e Comunicação  Versão Inglesa: AP|PORTUGAL- Language Services  Conceção: Metatexto, Lda. e-mail: news@medicina.ulisboa.pt  Sede do Editor e Sede da Redação: Avenida Prof. Egas Moniz, 1649-028 Lisboa Estatuto Editorial Anotado na ERC 

  • Increase Font
  • Decrease Font
  • Black & White
  • Inverse Colors
  • Highlight Links
  • Regular Font
  • Reset
Real Accessability