Published: 2018-11-16

Numerous technological advances have revolutionized the way we take care of health and treat diseases. The increasingly pervasive presence of technology in our daily lives can enable simple and dynamic solutions to prevent injuries and monitor health care, making these resources increasingly more timely, efficient and accessible to a large number of people. The university is expected to fulfill its leading role in science, but not to distance itself from the humanistic training of the next generation of health professionals and the like, who are dedicated to taking care of life. Immense are the challenges arising from the socioeconomic inequities of contemporary society, which impact on the quality of life and the universal right of the human being to a healthy life. The burden of disease, preventable death, or sequelae is strongly felt by the poorest, the low-income, especially in countries with fragile and poorly resilient health systems. In this volume of the International Journal in Portuguese Language (RILP), dedicated to the life sciences and health, we show that the universities of the of Portuguese official language have a prominent role in raising questions that call for solutions and injuries to human health, but also in proposing and testing technological innovations to mitigate such problems.

Articles

Editorial: Technology to educate and transform health care

Zilma Silveira Nogueira Reis
Abstract 331 | PDF (Portuguese) Downloads 262

Page 9-11

The Importance of health communication

Paulo Sérgio Nunes dos Santos, António Maria Salvado Coxito Granado, Henrique Girão
Abstract 2058 | PDF (Portuguese) Downloads 970

Page 15-25

Development of the “Palliative Care” app to aid in patients care and assessment

Thábata Queiroz Vivas de Sá, Paulo Rodrigues Gomes, Breno Max Horta Melo, Taís Marina de Souza, Laila Carine Ferreira Lodi Junqueira, Munir Murad Junior, Antônio Luiz Pinho Ribeiro
Abstract 668 | PDF (Portuguese) Downloads 1110

Page 27-36

Saia Justa

Isaias José Ramos de Oliveira, Dimitri Santos, Lorena Carvalho Maia Carzola, Juliano Gaspar, Mário Dias Corrêa-Júnior, Zilma Silveira Nogueira Reis
Abstract 366 | PDF (Portuguese) Downloads 240

Page 37-45

Educational intervention in the obstetrical health care using a mobile application: APP Meu Pré-natal

Zilma Silveira Nogueira Reis, Júlia Relva Basso, Marcelo R. Santos Junior, Isaias José Ramos de Oliveira, Wagner Bento Magalhães, Juliano de Souza Gaspar, Alamanda Kfoury Pereira
Abstract 927 | PDF (Portuguese) Downloads 801

Page 47-59

The Integrated care model

Anelise Fonseca, Walter Mendes Vieira Jr, Cosme Marcelo Furtado Passos da Silva, Maria de Jesus Mendes da Fonseca
Abstract 487 | PDF (Portuguese) Downloads 273

Page 61-74

Quality of the water for human consumption in the city of Uíge (Angola)

Paulo Manuel, Anabela A. Leitão, Rui A. R. Boaventura
Abstract 1055 | PDF (Portuguese) Downloads 6459

Page 75-93

Sources of occupational stress in primary and secondary school teachers in Mozambique, Brazil and Portugal

Gildo Aliante, Mussa Abacar
Abstract 1046 | PDF (Portuguese) Downloads 1362

Page 95-110

The Challenge of Evaluation in Medical Training by Competence

Eliane Dias Gontijo, Cristina Gonçalves Alvim, Zilma Silveira Nogueira Reis
Abstract 662 | PDF (Portuguese) Downloads 800

Page 111-118

LABSIM

Maria do Carmo Barros de Melo, Monalisa Maria Gresta, Nara Lucia Carvalho e Silva, Gimar Fidelis, Maria Angélica Tibaes, Josemar de Almeida Moura, Claudio de Souza
Abstract 390 | PDF (Portuguese) Downloads 545

Page 119-130

Nutritional Status and Lifestyle of Students of a University Restaurant in the City of Salvador - BA, Brazil

Lisanah Rufino da Silva, Maria da Conceição Pereira da Fonseca, Carlos Rodrigo Nascimento de Lira, Bruno Santos de Assis, Celina Maria Pereira Alonso
Abstract 703 | PDF (Portuguese) Downloads 703

Page 131-146