Abstract
The results and experiences reported by the patient during his/her cycle of care in relation to the treatment and care received without any further modification or interpretation by the healthcare personnel, they have been widely described in various clinical settings including that of the peri-operative management of patients. Its methodology includes questionnaires, surveys and other instruments applied for more than 15 years, the aim of which is to assess the impact of interventions on the quality of life of patients, narrated by themselves, in various aspects such as mobility, self-care, routine daily activities, pain, anxiety, changes in sleep pattern and bowel habit, among others. There are multiple studies that demonstrate the applicability of these instruments in different surgical settings, relating them to the approach of quality-based care and the construction of health value. A non-systematic review of the literature was conducted to describe the usefulness of implementing these outcomes in the analysis of perioperative care.
References
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