Abstract
OBJECTIVE
Analyzing the provision of actions related to managing clinical risk in managing specialized care for people living with AIDS.
METHOD
A cross-sectional study carried out in a reference outpatient clinic in Paraíba, with a sample of 150 adults with AIDS. Data were collected through primary and secondary sources using a structured questionnaire, analyzed using descriptive statistics, multiple correspondence analysis and logistic regression model to determine the association between "providing care" and "clinical risk."
RESULTS
Actions with satisfactory provision express a biological care focus; the dimensions that most contributed to a satisfactory assessment of care provision were "clinical and laboratory evaluations" and "prevention and self-care incentivization"; 45.3% of participants were categorized into high clinical risk, 34% into average clinical risk, and 20.7% into low clinical risk; a positive association between providing care and clinical risk was found.
CONCLUSION
The need to use risk classification technologies to direct the planning of local care provision became evident considering its requirements, and thus qualifying the care provided in these areas.
Descriptors
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome; Ambulatory Care; Chronic Disease; Risk Factors; Secondary Prevention; Public Health Nursing