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Theme 2 - The right to enjoy the highest standard of physical and mental health
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| Standard 2.1: The service is available for all who need treatment and support. |
-Low access of cisgender women (19=8.9%) and transgender persons (1.6%) to integrated embracement;
-WHOQOL-BREF: Improvement in the environmental dimension that assessed the availability and quality of health care and social care. |
AP |
| Standard 2.3: Treatment, psychosocial rehabilitation, and interactions for support networks are elements of a therapy project geared toward user needs and contribute to their capacity to live independently in the community. |
-The care provided in integrated embracement is geared toward user needs and has psychosocial rehabilitation as an intervention axis;
-Reduction in the days of consumption of all of the substances, especially alcohol, cannabis, and crack, and an increase in the days of abstinence;
-WHOQOL-BREF: Improvement in the overall quality of life; Improvement in the physical dimension, which assessed the capacity to work, mobility, and daily routine activities;
-SAC: Reduction in the severity of the consequences of using psychosocial substances in all dimensions.
-Reach of the axis of psychosocial rehabilitation performance. |
AF |
| Standard 2.4: Psychotropic medications are available, are accessible, and are used appropriately. |
-In integrated embracement, 88% of the users had access to the use of medications. |
AF |
| Standard 2.5: Adequate services are available for overall and reproductive health. |
-Embracement in Primary Health Care was reported by 25% of the participants and did not change in the follow-up. |
AP |
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Theme 3 - The right to exercise one’s legal capacity and the right to personal liberty and security
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| Standard 3.1: The preferences of the users of the services, as regards the place and way they were treated, are always a priority. |
-CAPS AD III follow the HR principles;
-83.6% of the releases from integrated embracement were planned with the team according to the therapy project;
-User commitment in group activities and in individual care with respected professionals in the field;
-SAC: Reduction in the consequences of substance abuse in the functionality domain, which assessed the incapacity to make day-to-day decisions. |
AF |
| Standard 3.2: There are procedures and safeguards to prevent the deprivation of liberty and treatment without one’s free and informed consent |
-No signature of free and informed consent was identified during integrated embracement;
-The agreement for admission and release from embracement is voluntary;
-Users participate in building their own therapy projects. |
AP |
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Theme 5 - The right to live independently and to be included in the community
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| Standard 5.1: The users of the service receive support to have access to a place to live and have the necessary financial resources made available to them to live in the community. |
-The access to income was possible through social benefits;
-WHOQOL-BREF: Improvement in the environmental dimension that assessed financial resources and the home environment;
-The housing axis saw no significant changes, but many users left the condition of homelessness and were referred to temporary embracement centers. |
AP |
| Standard 5.2: The users of the service can have access to education and work opportunities. |
-Low level of education, with 23.2% of the participants with only four years of study;
-The work axis saw no significant changes. |
IO |
| Standard 5.4: The users of the service receive support to participate in social, cultural, religious, and leisure activities. |
-WHOQOL-BREF: Improvement in the environmental dimension, which assessed the opportunities of acquiring new information, abilities, and opportunities of recreation/leisure;
-Improvement in the psychological dimension, which assessed spirituality/religion/personal beliefs;
-SAC: Reduction of consequences in the psychological and family domains, which assessed isolation and loneliness. |
AF |
