Surgery suspensions in a public hospital in the Federal District

Authors

  • Jaqueline do Vale Bezerra
  • Raniele Barros de Oliveira
  • Vanessa da Silva Ferreira
  • Liliane Travassos Cavalcanti de Souza
  • Kathiane Magalhães Mendes
  • Taniela Marquez de Paula
  • Jacqueline Ramos de Andrade Antunes Gomes SECRETARIA DE ESTADO DE SAÚDE DO DISTRITO FEDERAL
  • Jardel Franco e Silva Anchieta

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.51723/hrj.v3i14.319

Keywords:

Elective Surgical Procedures, Health Care Quality Indicators, Surgical Center

Abstract

Objectives: Measure the rate of surgical suspension, demonstrate, categorize, and identify surgical cancellations in a public hospital in the Federal District. Method: This is a descriptive study, with a quantitative approach, and retrospective in a surgical center of a public hospital in the Federal District from January to December 2019. Result: During the study period, there were 2,538 scheduled surgeries of an elective character, of these, 1,972 and 566 were suspended, totaling an annual surgical suspension rate of 22.3%. The most prominent reasons were related to the health unit 379 (67.0%), with the main reason being the increase in hours, with 128 (22.6%). Regarding the patient of the 187 (33.0%) suspensions, the unfavorable clinical conditions accounted for 82 (14.5%). Conclusion: The study allowed a situational analysis of the hospital, emphasizing the importance of recording reliable and complete information so that it can monitor surgical suspension indicators continuously and with a view to reducing the suspension rate, increasing the quality of service provided and consequent minimization of inconvenience caused to clients, family and institution.

Published

2022-01-06

How to Cite

do Vale Bezerra, J. ., Barros de Oliveira, R., da Silva Ferreira, V. ., Travassos Cavalcanti de Souza, L. ., Magalhães Mendes, K. ., Marquez de Paula, T. ., … Franco e Silva Anchieta, J. . (2022). Surgery suspensions in a public hospital in the Federal District. Health Residencies Journal - HRJ, 3(14), 832–850. https://doi.org/10.51723/hrj.v3i14.319