Overcoming language and cultural barriers: A graphical communication tool to perform a parasitological screening in two vulnerable populations from Argentina

This is an exploratory study of the application of a support tool for the detection of asymptomatic subjects carrying enteric parasites in two vulnerable populations in Argentina: a shantytown in the city of Buenos Aires and a rural Wichí indigenous community in the province of Chaco. The ethnic and...

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Autores principales: Buyayisqui, María Pía, Garbosa, Graciela
Publicado: 2013
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art
Acceso en línea:https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_10810730_v18_n1_p92_Buyayisqui
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_10810730_v18_n1_p92_Buyayisqui
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spelling paper:paper_10810730_v18_n1_p92_Buyayisqui2023-06-08T16:05:40Z Overcoming language and cultural barriers: A graphical communication tool to perform a parasitological screening in two vulnerable populations from Argentina Buyayisqui, María Pía Garbosa, Graciela Argentina art article child communication disorder cultural factor evaluation feces health care delivery human language mass screening medical information methodology parasitology patient attitude qualitative research reproducibility rural population statistics urban population vulnerable population Argentina Cartoons as Topic Child Communication Barriers Cultural Characteristics Feces Health Communication Health Services Accessibility Humans Language Mass Screening Patient Acceptance of Health Care Qualitative Research Reproducibility of Results Rural Population Urban Population Vulnerable Populations This is an exploratory study of the application of a support tool for the detection of asymptomatic subjects carrying enteric parasites in two vulnerable populations in Argentina: a shantytown in the city of Buenos Aires and a rural Wichí indigenous community in the province of Chaco. The ethnic and cultural diversity, high illiteracy rate, and language barriers called for the development of an auxiliary resource to explain stool sample collection procedures. In individual interviews with each family, the authors used two instructional guidance leaflets in comic strip format depicting the procedures. They evaluated the acceptance of the graphical communication tool on the basis of the number of retrieved samples. Percentages of respondent families were 72.2% and 66.7%, respectively. Definitive validation of these instruments would allow their use in community studies, community service learning experiences, and research on aboriginal communities that would otherwise be excluded from studies on health status. © 2013 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. Fil:Buyayisqui, M.P. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Garbossa, G. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. 2013 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_10810730_v18_n1_p92_Buyayisqui http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_10810730_v18_n1_p92_Buyayisqui
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Argentina
art
article
child
communication disorder
cultural factor
evaluation
feces
health care delivery
human
language
mass screening
medical information
methodology
parasitology
patient attitude
qualitative research
reproducibility
rural population
statistics
urban population
vulnerable population
Argentina
Cartoons as Topic
Child
Communication Barriers
Cultural Characteristics
Feces
Health Communication
Health Services Accessibility
Humans
Language
Mass Screening
Patient Acceptance of Health Care
Qualitative Research
Reproducibility of Results
Rural Population
Urban Population
Vulnerable Populations
spellingShingle Argentina
art
article
child
communication disorder
cultural factor
evaluation
feces
health care delivery
human
language
mass screening
medical information
methodology
parasitology
patient attitude
qualitative research
reproducibility
rural population
statistics
urban population
vulnerable population
Argentina
Cartoons as Topic
Child
Communication Barriers
Cultural Characteristics
Feces
Health Communication
Health Services Accessibility
Humans
Language
Mass Screening
Patient Acceptance of Health Care
Qualitative Research
Reproducibility of Results
Rural Population
Urban Population
Vulnerable Populations
Buyayisqui, María Pía
Garbosa, Graciela
Overcoming language and cultural barriers: A graphical communication tool to perform a parasitological screening in two vulnerable populations from Argentina
topic_facet Argentina
art
article
child
communication disorder
cultural factor
evaluation
feces
health care delivery
human
language
mass screening
medical information
methodology
parasitology
patient attitude
qualitative research
reproducibility
rural population
statistics
urban population
vulnerable population
Argentina
Cartoons as Topic
Child
Communication Barriers
Cultural Characteristics
Feces
Health Communication
Health Services Accessibility
Humans
Language
Mass Screening
Patient Acceptance of Health Care
Qualitative Research
Reproducibility of Results
Rural Population
Urban Population
Vulnerable Populations
description This is an exploratory study of the application of a support tool for the detection of asymptomatic subjects carrying enteric parasites in two vulnerable populations in Argentina: a shantytown in the city of Buenos Aires and a rural Wichí indigenous community in the province of Chaco. The ethnic and cultural diversity, high illiteracy rate, and language barriers called for the development of an auxiliary resource to explain stool sample collection procedures. In individual interviews with each family, the authors used two instructional guidance leaflets in comic strip format depicting the procedures. They evaluated the acceptance of the graphical communication tool on the basis of the number of retrieved samples. Percentages of respondent families were 72.2% and 66.7%, respectively. Definitive validation of these instruments would allow their use in community studies, community service learning experiences, and research on aboriginal communities that would otherwise be excluded from studies on health status. © 2013 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.
author Buyayisqui, María Pía
Garbosa, Graciela
author_facet Buyayisqui, María Pía
Garbosa, Graciela
author_sort Buyayisqui, María Pía
title Overcoming language and cultural barriers: A graphical communication tool to perform a parasitological screening in two vulnerable populations from Argentina
title_short Overcoming language and cultural barriers: A graphical communication tool to perform a parasitological screening in two vulnerable populations from Argentina
title_full Overcoming language and cultural barriers: A graphical communication tool to perform a parasitological screening in two vulnerable populations from Argentina
title_fullStr Overcoming language and cultural barriers: A graphical communication tool to perform a parasitological screening in two vulnerable populations from Argentina
title_full_unstemmed Overcoming language and cultural barriers: A graphical communication tool to perform a parasitological screening in two vulnerable populations from Argentina
title_sort overcoming language and cultural barriers: a graphical communication tool to perform a parasitological screening in two vulnerable populations from argentina
publishDate 2013
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_10810730_v18_n1_p92_Buyayisqui
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_10810730_v18_n1_p92_Buyayisqui
work_keys_str_mv AT buyayisquimariapia overcominglanguageandculturalbarriersagraphicalcommunicationtooltoperformaparasitologicalscreeningintwovulnerablepopulationsfromargentina
AT garbosagraciela overcominglanguageandculturalbarriersagraphicalcommunicationtooltoperformaparasitologicalscreeningintwovulnerablepopulationsfromargentina
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