Abstract Panel


Authors Information
SequenceTypeName TitleFirst NameLast NameDepartmentInstitute / Affiliation
1 Author Dr. Georgina Vega Guadalajara Centro Universitario de Ciencias de la Salud
Abstract Information
TrackID
:
IUAES23_ABS_P4985
Abstract Theme
:
P112 - SALUTOGENESIS AND SOCIOMEDICAL RESEARCH: ANTHROPOLOGY? IN THE TRAINING OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IN LATIN AMERICA
Abstract Title
:
SOCIO-MEDICAL RESEARCH IN MEXICO. MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY IN PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES
Short Abstract
:
Medical education has a biomedical and clinical orientation, underestimates the study of beliefs and the role of socio-cultural relationships that make up the doctor-patient relationship and the health-disease-care process. In Mexico there are 34 public state universities of higher education, in 32 of them the Bachelor of Medicine is offered, in 3 educational programs a training field in sociomedicine is established and only in 12 programs a course of medical anthropology is included.
Long Abstract
:

Issue. Sociomedical research

Aim. Characterize and problematize the educational offer in medicine in public universities in Mexico in relation to the inclusion of learning units of sociology and medical anthropology in order to strengthen research in the socio-medical field.

In Mexico there are 34 state public universities of Higher Education, in 32 of them the Bachelor of Medicine is offered, only in 15 educational programs an axis, area or training field is established in socio-medicine with subjects of medical anthropology, medical sociology, socio-anthropology of medicine, social medicine and socio-medicine that are offered in the first three semesters or in the last three of school medical training. Postgraduate studies in socio-medicine promoted by Higher Education Institutions have a great challenge since medical education in Mexico has a strong biomedical and clinical orientation that segments the study of beliefs, the role of social relations, behaviors, values and cultural norms that shape the doctor-patient relationship and fragment the understanding of the health-disease-care process; The result is a medical practice focused on the disease and not on health, a medical practice focused on the cure and not on prevention that makes invisible the contribution of herbal medicine, domestic medicine and self-care.

 

Abstract Keywords
:
socio-medicine, health professionals, anthropologies