PPG - Ciências, Tecnologia e Gestão Aplicada à Regeneração Tecidual
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Navegando PPG - Ciências, Tecnologia e Gestão Aplicada à Regeneração Tecidual por Palavras-chave "Ambulatory Surgical Procedures"
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- ItemAcesso aberto (Open Access)Desenvolvimento, validação e aplicação de questionário para mapeamento de cirurgiões plásticos em procedimentos minimamente invasivos(Universidade Federal de São Paulo (UNIFESP), 2020-11-27) Worthington, Audrey Katherine [UNIFESP]; Haddad, Alessandra [UNIFESP]; Universidade Federal de São PauloIntroduction: The number of Minimally Invasive Procedures (MIPs) performed by plastic surgeons has been increasing in recent years. Data regarding each technique, which has been carried out by specialists in this area are scarce, creating difficulties related to teaching, research, training and commercial partnerships strategies. Objective: To develop, validate and aplicate a questionnaire for mapping plastic surgeons that have been performing MIP, in order to be used for collecting data on the procedures that are the most commonly performed . Method: A questionnaire was prepared using the Design Thinking method, validated using the Delphi method, consisting of the evaluation of eight experts in the field and members of the Brazilian Society of Plastic Surgery (BSPS) and applicated. The questionnaire was sent by email and by digital media from September 2019 to February 2020. Results: A total of 1451 questionnaires were answered by members of the SBCP. The questionnaire was validated with Content Validity Index (CVI), considering a CVI equal to 1, obtained in the second round. The MIPs were performed by 88.7% of the participating members, 56.8% have been working for at least six years in the area, and 40% reported to have learned about MIP in workshops or private courses. The majority of surgeons performs botulinum toxin procedure (92.3%) and fillers (83.6%) and 41.7% of them use some technologies, such as radiofrequency (50.2%) and fractional carbon dioxide (CO2) laser (43.6%) that are the most frequent. Conclusion: A questionnaire regarding MIPs was designed, validated and aplicated to map the performance of plastic surgeons in this area, and the data showed the need to improve education and training in Cosmiatry.