Acessibilidade / Reportar erro

Patient satisfaction in a gastroenterology unit

Abstracts

OBJECTIVES: To assess patient satisfaction with nursing care received and verify if there are differences in relation to variables studied. METHODS: This is a descriptive study of quantitative approach in a conventional sample of 63 patients conducted in the gastroenterology unit of a teaching hospital in the interior of Sao Paulo state. To collect the data was used the Patient Satisfaction Instrument (PSI). RESULTS: The patients reported high satisfaction with all items and domains of the ISP, resulting in a satisfactory internal consistency in all domains. The variables gender, educational level and length of stay in the unit, had a positive impact on patient satisfaction. CONCLUSION: It is highlight the importance of knowing the patient satisfaction related to nursing care, which allows assessing and planning the care for the purposes of meeting the needs of nursing customers.

Patient satisfaction; Nursing care; Nursing


OBJETIVOS: Avaliar a satisfação do paciente com os cuidados de enfermagem recebidos e verificar se existem diferenças em relação às variáveis do estudo. MÉTODOS: Trata-se de um estudo descritivo de abordagem quantitativa, uma amostra convencional de 63 pacientes, realizado na unidade de gastroenterologia de um hospital de ensino do interior do Estado de São Paulo. Para a coleta de dados, utilizou-se o Instrumento de Satisfação do Paciente (ISP). RESULTADOS: Os pacientes relataram alto nível de satisfação para todos os itens e domínios do ISP, resultando em consistência interna satisfatória em todos os domínios. As variáveis sexo, nível de escolaridade e tempo de permanência na unidade influenciaram positivamente a satisfação do paciente. CONCLUSÃO: Destaca-se a importância de se conhecer a satisfação do paciente com os cuidados de enfermagem, o que possibilita ao enfermeiro avaliar e planejar a assistência no sentido de atender as necessidades da clientela atendida.

Satisfação do paciente; Cuidados de enfermagem; Enfermagem


OBJETIVOS: Evaluar la satisfacción del paciente con los cuidados de enfermería recibidos, y verificar si existen diferencias en relación a las variables del estudio. MÉTODOS: Se trata de un estudio descriptivo de abordaje cuantitativo con una muestra convencional de 63 pacientes, realizado en la unidad de gastroenterología de un hospital de enseñanza, en el interior del estado de Sao Paulo. Para la recolección de datos, se utilizó el Instrumento de Satisfacción del Paciente (ISP). RESULTADOS: Los pacientes relataron alto nivel de satisfacción para todos los ítems y dominios del ISP, resultando en una consistencia interna satisfactoria en todos los dominios. Las variables: género, nivel de escolaridad y tiempo de permanencia en la unidad, influyeron positivamente la satisfacción del paciente. CONCLUSIÓN: Se destaca la importancia de conocer la satisfacción del paciente con los cuidados de enfermería, lo que posibilita, al enfermero, evaluar y planificar la asistencia para atender las necesidades de la clientela.

Satisfacción del paciente; atención de enfermería; Enfermería


ORIGINAL ARTICLE

Patient satisfaction in a gastroenterology unit*

Satisfacción del paciente en una unidad de gastroenterología

Gisele Hespanhol DoriganI; Edinêis de Brito GuirardelloII

IRN, graduated from the Faculty of Medical Sciences. University of Campinas - UNICAMP. São Paulo, Brazil

IIPhD, RN, Associate Professor of the Nursing Department. Faculty of Medical Sciences. University of Campinas - UNICAMP. São Paulo, Brazil

Corresponding Author

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: To assess patient satisfaction with nursing care received and verify if there are differences in relation to variables studied.

METHODS: This is a descriptive study of quantitative approach in a conventional sample of 63 patients conducted in the gastroenterology unit of a teaching hospital in the interior of Sao Paulo state. To collect the data was used the Patient Satisfaction Instrument (PSI).

RESULTS: The patients reported high satisfaction with all items and domains of the ISP, resulting in a satisfactory internal consistency in all domains. The variables gender, educational level and length of stay in the unit, had a positive impact on patient satisfaction.

CONCLUSION: It is highlight the importance of knowing the patient satisfaction related to nursing care, which allows assessing and planning the care for the purposes of meeting the needs of nursing customers.

Keywords: Patient satisfaction; Nursing care; Nursing

RESUMEN

OBJETIVOS: Evaluar la satisfacción del paciente con los cuidados de enfermería recibidos, y verificar si existen diferencias en relación a las variables del estudio.

MÉTODOS: Se trata de un estudio descriptivo de abordaje cuantitativo con una muestra convencional de 63 pacientes, realizado en la unidad de gastroenterología de un hospital de enseñanza, en el interior del estado de Sao Paulo. Para la recolección de datos, se utilizó el Instrumento de Satisfacción del Paciente (ISP).

RESULTADOS: Los pacientes relataron alto nivel de satisfacción para todos los ítems y dominios del ISP, resultando en una consistencia interna satisfactoria en todos los dominios. Las variables: género, nivel de escolaridad y tiempo de permanencia en la unidad, influyeron positivamente la satisfacción del paciente.

CONCLUSIÓN: Se destaca la importancia de conocer la satisfacción del paciente con los cuidados de enfermería, lo que posibilita, al enfermero, evaluar y planificar la asistencia para atender las necesidades de la clientela.

Descriptores: Satisfacción del paciente; atención de enfermería; Enfermería

INTRODUCTION

Health services are primarily intended to provide high quality services to their clients(1-2). The patient satisfaction survey has been adopted by health institutions as a strategy to understand the factors influencing on the care quality awareness from the patients' point of view(3-5).

Patient satisfaction is considered as the level of agreement between patients' expectations and their awareness on the service provided(6-7), which reflects their cognitive and emotional evaluation based on previous experiences(8). It may also be considered as the level in which the nursing care meet patients' expectations based on the art of care, technical quality, physical environment, continuity of services and efficiency of its results(9).

Among the factors influencing on the patient satisfaction with nursing care, the following stand out: the relationship between nurses and patients(3,10), the affective support, information on health, the decision-making control by patients, and the health professionals' technical competence(3,11,12).

Patients' sociodemographic characteristics such as age(13-18), gender(19-22), educational level(13,21,23), and previous hospitalization experience(24), have been pointed out as variables influencing on the hospitalized patient satisfaction.

The nursing staff occupies a prominent position to influence on the patient satisfaction with the service provided, as they are responsible to provide direct care to patients, to organize the care, and to coordinate their function with other hospital services. In addition, they comprise the major part of the health staff(25-26).

As patients' expectations are met, they present better conditions to positively respond to therapeutic interventions(27-28), as they get involved by the care provided and adhere to the orientations proposed(27,29). Moreover, the patient satisfaction is related with increased quality of life(27,30-31).

The patient satisfaction survey enables nurses to implement changes on their practice and to propose actions aimed at improving the quality of services(3,32-33), thus providing the nursing staff work visibility within health institutions(3). This is used as a strategy within highly competitive health institutions(23,34-35), especially internationally, as the patient satisfaction will determine whether if patients would seek these services again or not, and whether if they would recommend these services to their friends and families or not(1,33).

In order to conduct these evaluations, it is recommended the use of reliable and valid instruments(36). In Brazil, one can find the Patient Satisfaction Instrument, which was adapted and validated for Brazilian culture(37), and is purposed to measure the hospitalized patient satisfaction concerning the nursing care provided. In order to conduct the present study, we have used the Patient Satisfaction Instrument.

OBJECTIVES

This study was aimed at evaluating the patient satisfaction with the nursing care provided and verifying if there are differences regarding variables such as: gender, marital status, educational level, age, and length of stay in the unit.

METHODS

This is a descriptive, quantitative approach study, which was conducted within a gastroenterology unit of a teaching hospital in the state of São Paulo (Brazil), which provides specialized care within the tertiary and quaternary levels.

This unit is divided into two wards: Gastroenterology and Gastrosurgery, which totalize 36 beds: 8 for the Gastroenterelogy ward, 24 for the Gastrosurgery ward, and 4 for plastic surgery. The unit has the following specialization: Esophagus, Stomach and Duodenum, Proctology, Liver, Gall bladders, among others, such as Otorhinolaringology and Ophthalmology.

As for the study subjects, we considered patients hospitalized within the gastroenterology unit during the data collection period. It is a convenience sample, comprised of 63 patients, from May to July 2008, who met the inclusion criteria: aged greater than or equal to 18-years old; hospitalized for more than 24 hours and with identification of hospital discharge prediction, and having physical and cognitive conditions to understand and respond to the instrument.

We used as data collection the Patient Satisfaction Instrument (PSI)(7), validated for the Brazilian culture(37). The PSI is purposed to measure the patient satisfaction with the nursing care and is comprised of 25 items grouped into three domains: Professional (P), Educational (E) and Trust (T).

The Professional domain contains seven items concerning technical issues on care. The Educational domain contains seven items concerning nurses' attitude with patients, while the Trust domain approaches eleven interpersonal relationship situations between nurses and patients(15).

The measurement scale is Likert-type, with five response options varying from "Strongly agree" (five points) to "Strongly disagree" (one point). For items with negative sentences, the score scale is assessed in reverse, and the higher the PSI score is, the higher is the patient satisfaction with the care provided(37).

The study was approved by the institution's Research Ethics Committee (Protocol No. 117/2008). Prior to addressing patients, we used a daily census to identify those meeting the inclusion criteria to take part of the study. Information on their physical and cognitive conditions were provided by nurses, who highlighted patients that could be addressed and invited to participate in the study.

When the nursing staff was not able to provide information on patients, the researcher consulted the patients' records in order to collect data on their clinical conditions, according to the inclusion criteria.

Patients were individually addressed through an interview within the unit. They were invited to participate in the research, after we clarified the study objectives. By the approval, we requested the signature of the Free and Clarified Consent Term.

In order to analyze the data, we used the SPSS (Statistical Package for the Social Sciences) version 15.0 software for Windows®. In describing the sample profile, frequencies for categorical variables were prepared according to the study variables, and for continuous variables we calculated the mean, median, standard deviation, and presented the minimum and maximum values.

In order to compare the scores among the categorical variable classes we used Mann-Whitney's non-parametric tests (two categories) and Kruskal Wallis (for three or more categories), while to verify the distribution of categorical variables we used the Chi-Square test.

The reliability of the domains comprising the instrument was evaluated through Cronbach's alpha coefficient, considering values equal or higher than 0.60 as satisfactory. We adopted a 5% significance level (p < 0.05) for all statistical tests.

RESULTS

Sixty-three patients participated in the study, from which 57.1% were female with an average age of 52 (±) years old (median = 51; minimum = 25; maximum = 85 years old). Among these patients, 49.2% were married, 17.5% were single, 14.3% were widowed, 19% were divorced. Most had completed primary school (61.9%).

The average of the length of stay was of 8 days (minimum = 1 day; maximum = 63 days) and most (54%) had not been hospitalized within the unit before. A predominance was observed in the sample of married patients (p=0.001), who had completed primary school (p=0.006), and who came from the gastrosurgery ward (p=0.0001).

Concerning the level of patient satisfaction with the nursing care, we observed that all patients had an above mean satisfaction level, especially regarding the Trust and Professional domains. Among the situations observed for patients with a mean of 4.0 points, in a scale varying from one to five points, seven were related to the Trust domain, six to the Professional domain, while only two were related to the Educational domain (Table 1). The mean resulting from the score for total PSI items was of 3.9, and a mean of 4.0 was obtained for subscales, for the Professional and Trust domains, and 3.7 for the Educational domain.

By assessing if there were differences in the satisfaction levels related to the study variables, we have found statistically significant difference for the following variables: gender, marital status, educational level, age, and length of stay in the unit. Regarding gender, women reported a greater level of satisfaction when compared to men for the total PSI items (p=0.049), as well as for the Professional domain (p=0.044).

Patients with greater level of education presented a higher level of satisfaction with the nursing care, also for the same domain (p=0.047), when compared to those with a lower level of education. Still concerning the Professional domain, patients who stayed hospitalized within the unit from four to seven days, presented a higher level of satisfaction (p=0.034), when compared to those who stayed hospitalized from one to three days.

The reliability of the PSI evaluated through Cronbach's alpha coefficient, resulted in an internal satisfactory consistency for all PSI domains: Trust (á=0.73); Professional (á=0.67) and Educational (á =0.70).

DISCUSSION

The sample was mainly comprised of female adults, married, who had not completed primary school, who came from the gastrosurgery ward, and had not been previously hospitalized within the unit. The patients reported an above mean satisfaction with the nursing care, thus establishing a score higher than four points for all PSI domains, especially for the Trust and Professional domains.

Such findings corroborate a national study(15), in which situations related to the same domain influenced the level of satisfaction of adult patients hospitalized. This suggests that the evaluation of patients regarding the care provided is not only based on technical procedures, but also in situations in which the professionals providing the care convey trust, empathy and patience(11,13,15,38).

It is interesting to note that the three situations related to the Trust domain which obtained the higher scores were: "The nurse is pleasant to be around", "A person feels free to the nurse questions" and "I'm tired of the nurse talking down to me", which confirmed previous literature findings that communication, trust and empathy are directly related to the hospitalized patient satisfaction(11-12). We emphasize that score of the item "I'm tired of the nurse talking down to me" is inverted, as it is a negative sentence for which most participants chose the response "Strongly disagree".

Although patients reported satisfaction with the care provided, we observed that items related to the Educational domain resulted in the lowest mean, thus suggesting that the need to reevaluate the nursing staff's role, especially of the nurse, on providing information and orientation to the patients assisted. Other studies confirm this finding, and underline that patients who reported to have received insufficient information on the treatment presented a lower level of satisfaction with the nursing care provided(21,32,39).

It is important underlining that information provided by nurses is one of the key-factors for satisfaction regarding the nursing care provided(3,11), and also for the actuation of nurses in the hospital discharge process, as the educational aspect is indispensable to ensure patients' self-care and even to prevent rehospitalization due to the lack of orientation(40).

Within this context, nurses occupy a strategic position to evaluate patients' understanding of orientations given, because in addition to professionals being closer to patients during hospitalization, they are responsible by to bond the other members comprising the multiprofessional team(40-41).

The length of stay is proved to be an aspect that directly influence on the patient satisfaction regarding the Professional domain. Those who were hospitalized for four to seven days reported a higher level of satisfaction than those who stayed within the unit for less than three days. This finding corroborates a previous study(42) by showing that a long stay is related with a higher level of satisfaction and, although the author does not mention the reasons for such findings, this means that a longer time of hospitalization provides more opportunities to experience the dynamics of the unit, especially those concerning procedures and routines.

One interesting finding of this study was that women reported a higher level of satisfaction with the nursing care than men. Although such finding is congruent with those from other studies(19-22,24), there is no consensus in literature on the influence of this variable on patient satisfaction with nursing care provided(24,38,42).

Data from this study pointed out that the level of satisfaction is increased according to patients' educational level, due to the better understanding of patients about the procedures to which they are subject. Such findings differ from those from other studies(21,23) in which the level of satisfaction is inversely proportional to patients' educational level, that is, the higher the schooling, the lower is the level of patient satisfaction(11,21).

For the PSI reliability, which was evaluated through internal consistency, the results showed satisfactory values for all its domains. This data is similar with those found by Oliveira(37). According to Oliveira, Cronbach's alpha coefficient values for the Trust, Professional and Educational domains were, respectively: 0.79, 0.62 and 0.88.

We underline that these findings may contribute in the understanding of factors influencing on the satisfaction with nursing care, and may be used in the nursing care evaluation. One of the limitations present in this study was the convenience sample, which was comprised of a restricted number of subjects. The difficulty of obtaining a higher number of participants in sample occurred due to the unit's operation process, which does not rely on an organized structure favorable to hospital discharge planning. Thus, some patients were discharged from the hospital with no need to previously present the identification of prediction at the hospital census, thus impairing data collection and the continuity of the nursing care.

CONCLUSIONS

We concluded that 63 patients had a level of satisfaction with the nursing care provided above the mean for all PSI domains. Although the mean score of PSI had been raised for all domains, situations related to the Educational domain were the ones which presented the lowest level of satisfaction, thus pointing out to the need to reevaluate the actions related to health education, especially for the nurses.

The gender, educational level and length of stay variables were factors that influenced on the judgement of hospitalized patients regarding their level of satisfaction with the nursing care, while marital status and age did not influence on this evaluation.

Despite the study limitations, we were able to identify the patient's level of satisfaction with the nursing care provided in a gastroenterology unit, and the influential variables. Such findings enable nurses to implement changes on the practice and to propose actions purposed to improve the quality of service, as well as to highlight work performed by the nursing staff.

REFERENCES

  • 1. Peterson WE, Charles C, DiCenso A, Sword W. The Newcastle Satisfaction with Nursing Scales: a valid measure of maternal satisfaction with inpatient postpartum nursing care. J Adv Nurs. 2005;52(6):672-81.
  • 2. Linder-Pelz SU. Toward a theory of patient satisfaction. Soc Sci Med. 1982;16(5):577-82.
  • 3. Wagner D, Bear M. Patient satisfaction with nursing care: a concept analysis within a nursing framework. J Adv Nurs. 2009;65(3):692-701.
  • 4. Castle NG, Brown J, Hepner KA, Hays RD. Review of the literature on survey instruments used to collect data on hospital patients´ perceptions of care. Health Serv Res. 2005;40(6 Pt 2):1996-2017. Review.
  • 5. Sofaer S, Firminger K. Patient perceptions of the quality of health services. Annu Rev Public Health. 2005;26:513-59.
  • 6. Risser NL. Development of an instrument to measure patient satisfaction with nurses and nursing care in primary care settings. Nurs Res. 1975;24(1):45-52.
  • 7. Hinshaw AS, Atwood JR. A Patient Satisfaction Instrument: precision by replication. Nurs Res. 1982;31(3):170-5, 191.
  • 8. Pascoe GC. Patient satisfaction in primary health care: a literature review and analysis. Eval Program Plann. 1983;6(3-4):185-210.
  • 9. Mrayyan MT. Jordanian nurses´ job satisfaction, patients´ satisfaction and quality of nursing care. Int Nurs Rev. 2006;53(3):224-30.
  • 10. O´Connell B, Young J, Twigg D. Patient satisfaction with nursing care: a measurement conundrum. Int J Nurs Pract. 1999;5(2):72-7.
  • 11. Johansson P, Oléni M, Fridlund B. Patient satisfaction with nursing care in the context of health care: a literature study. Scand J Caring Sci. 2002;16(4):337-44.
  • 12. Thorsteinsson LS. The quality of nursing care as perceived by individuals with chronic illness: the magical touch of nursing. J Clin Nurs. 2002;11(1):32-40.
  • 13. Liu Y, Wang G. Inpatient satisfaction with nursing care and factors influencing satisfaction in a teaching hospital in China. J Nurs Care Qual. 2007;22(3):266-71.
  • 14. Moret L, Nguyen JM, Volteau C, Falissard B, Lombrail P, Gasquet I. Evidence of a non-linear influence of patient age on satisfaction with hospital care. Int J Qual Health Care. 2007;19(6):382-9.
  • 15. Oliveira AML, Guirardello EB. Satisfação do paciente com os cuidados de enfermagem: comparação entre dois hospitais. Rev Esc Enferm USP. 2006;40(1):71-7.
  • 16. Otani K, Kurz RS, Harris LE. Managing primary care using patient satisfaction measures. J Healthc Manag. 2005;50(5):311-24; discussion 324-5.
  • 17. Larrabee JH, Ostrow CL, Withrow ML, Janney MA, Hobbs GR Jr, Burant C. Predictors of patient satisfaction with impatient hospital nursing care. Res Nurs Health. 2004;27(4):254-68.
  • 18. Jaipaul CK, Rosenthal GE. Are older patients more satisfied with hospital care than younger patients? J Gen Intern Med. 2003;18(1):23-30.
  • 19. Alhusban MA, Abualrub RF. Patient satisfaction with nursing care in Jordan. J Nurs Manag. 2009;17(6):749-58.
  • 20. Akin S, Erdogan S. The Turkish version of the Newcastle Satisfaction with Nursing Care Scale used on medical and surgical patients. J Clin Nurs. 2007;16(4):646-53.
  • 21. Alasad JA, Ahmad MM. Patients' satisfaction with nursing care in Jordan. Int J Health Care Qual Assur. 2003;16(6):279-85.
  • 22. Foss C. Gender bias in nursing care? Gender-related differences in patient satisfaction with the quality of nursing care. Scand J Caring Sci. 2002;16(1):19-26.
  • 23. Sahin B, Yilmaz F, Lee KH. Factors affecting inpatient satisfaction: structural equation modeling. J Med Syst. 2007;31(1):9-16.
  • 24. Rafii F, Hajinezhad ME, Haghani H. Nurse caring in Iran and its relationship with patient satisfaction. Aust J Adv Nurs. 2008;26(2):75-84.
  • 25. Crow R, Gage H, Hampson J, Hart J, Kimber A, Story L, Thomas H. The measurement of satisfaction with healthcare: implications for practice from a systematic review of the literature. Health Technol Assess. 2002;6(32):1-244. Review.
  • 26. Mahon PY. An analysis of the concept 'patient satisfaction' as it relates to contemporary nursing care. J Adv Nurs. 1996;24(6):1241-8.
  • 27. Cheung CS, Bower WF, Kwok SC, van Hasselt CA. Contributors to surgical in-patient satisfaction-development and reliability of a targeted instrument. Asian J Surg. 2009;32(3):143-50.
  • 28. Merkouris A, Ifantopoulos J, Lanara V, Lemonidou C. Patient satisfaction: a key concept of evaluating and improving nursing services. J Nurs Manag. 1999;7(1):19-28.
  • 29. Larsson BW, Larsson G, Chantereau MW, von Holstein KS. International comparisons of patients´ views on quality of care. Int J Health Care Qual Assur Inc Leadersh Health Serv. 2005;18(1):62-73.
  • 30. Renzi C, Tabolli S, Picardi A, Abeni D, Puddu P, Braga M. Effects of patient satisfaction with care on health-related quality of life: a prospective study. J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol. 2005;19(6):712-8.
  • 31. Kritsotakis G, Koutis AD, Kotsori A, Alexopoulos CG, Philalithis AE. Measuring patient satisfaction in oncology units: interview-based psychometric validation of the 'Comprehensive Assessment of Satisfaction with Care' in Greece. Eur J Cancer Care. 2010;19(1):45-52.
  • 32. Walsh M, Walsh A. Measuring patient satisfaction with nursing care: experience of using the Newcastle Satisfaction with Nursing Scale. J Adv Nurs. 1999;29(2):307-15.
  • 33. Laschinger HS, Hall LM, Pedersen C, Almost J. A psychometric analysis of the patient satisfaction with nursing care quality questionnaire: an actionable approach to measuring patient satisfaction. J Nurs Care Qual. 2005;20(3):220-30.
  • 34. Otani K, Waterman B, Faulkner KM, Boslaugh S, Burroughs TE, Dunagan WC. Patient satisfaction: focusing on "excellent". J Healthc Manag. 2009;54(2):93-102; discussion 102-3.
  • 35. Otani K, Kurz RS, Barney SM. The impact of nursing care and other healthcare attributes on hospitalized patient satisfaction and behavioral intentions. J Healthc Manag. 2004;49(3):181-96; discussion 196-7.
  • 36. Salmond SS. Evaluating and reliability and validity of measurement instruments. Orthop Nurs. 2008;27(1):28-30. Comment on: Orthop Nurs. 2008;27(1):21-8.
  • 37. Oliveira AML. Satisfação do paciente com os cuidados de enfermagem: adaptação cultural e validação do Patient Satisfaction Instrument [dissertação]. Campinas: Faculdade de Ciências Médicas da Universidade Estadual de Campinas; 2004.
  • 38. Ahmad MM, Alasad JA. Predictors of patients' experiences of nursing care in medical-surgical wards. Int J Nurs Pract. 2004;10(5):235-41.
  • 39. McColl E, Thomas L, Bond S. A study to determine patient satisfaction with nursing care. Nurs Stand. 1996;10(52):34-8.
  • 40. Pompeo DA, Pinto MH, Cesarino CB, Araújo RRDF, Poletti NAA. Atuação do enfermeiro na alta hospitalar: reflexões a partir dos relatos de pacientes. Acta Paul Enferm. 2007;20(3):345-50.
  • 41. Merkouris A, Ifantopoulos J, Lanara V, Lemonidou C. Developing an instrument to measure patient satisfaction with nursing care in Greece. J Nurs Manag. 1999;7(2):91-100.
  • 42. Rahmqvist M. Patient satisfaction in relation to age, health status and other background factors: a model for comparisons of care units. Int J Qual Health Care. 2001;13(5):385-90.
  • Autor Correspondente:
    Gisele Hespanhol Dorigan
    Av. Aristeu Marcicano, 1158 - Jd. Progresso
    Cordeirópolis - SP - Brasil - Cep: 13490-000
    E-mail:
  • *
    Extraído do Trabalho de Conclusão de Curso intitulado "Satisfação do paciente com os cuidados de enfermagem em uma unidade de gastroenterologia" apresentado ao Departamento de Enfermagem da Faculdade de Ciências Médicas da Universidade Estadual de Campinas - UNICAMP - Campinas (SP), Brasil.
  • Publication Dates

    • Publication in this collection
      27 Sept 2010
    • Date of issue
      2010
    Escola Paulista de Enfermagem, Universidade Federal de São Paulo R. Napoleão de Barros, 754, 04024-002 São Paulo - SP/Brasil, Tel./Fax: (55 11) 5576 4430 - São Paulo - SP - Brazil
    E-mail: actapaulista@unifesp.br