IV Latin American and Caribbean Pre-Symposium on Research in Health Systems and Services of Health Systems Global – Mexico.

Sin categoría

During the IV Latin American and Caribbean Pre-Symposium on Research in Health Systems and Services of Health Systems Global – Mexico, held at the Ibero-American University in Mexico City, the researchers from the Maternal and Child Observatory (OMI) stood out with their active participation, contributing presentations and the submission of relevant articles.

Among the highlighted contributions are:

Evaluation of the Quality of Maternal and Child Nutritional Care at the Primary Level in Mexico: Results, Challenges, and Methodological Implications.

Presented by Dr. Mónica Ancira Moreno, this presentation provided a comprehensive analysis of the quality of nutritional care in the context of the primary level in Mexico. It addressed the results obtained, the challenges identified, and the methodological implications for future research in this crucial area of public health.

Development of an Application to Improve the Evaluation and Monitoring of Maternal and Child Nutritional Care (CANMI) Quality at the Primary Level in Mexico

Led by Mtra. Elizabeth Hoyos Loya, this presentation highlighted the innovative development of an application aimed at improving the evaluation and monitoring of maternal and child nutritional care quality at the primary level in Mexico. This project promises to facilitate continuous monitoring and improvement of health services in this critical area.

In addition to the presentations, several posters were presented, including:

Barriers to Promoting Breastfeeding at the Primary Level in Mexico

Presented by Mtra. Soraya Burrola Méndez, this poster examined the identified barriers to the effective promotion of breastfeeding at the primary level in Mexico, offering valuable insights for designing interventions and policies that encourage this fundamental practice for child health.

These contributions highlight the commitment and dedication of the OMI researchers to the continuous improvement of health systems in Mexico, as well as their impact in the academic and scientific fields.

Share:

Scroll to Top