Affiliation:
1. I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University; M.F. Vladimirsky Moscow Regional Research Clinical Institute
2. Center for Humanitarian Technologies and Research "Social Mechanics"
3. Samara State Medical University; Russian Patients Association
4. Russian Patients Association
Abstract
Aim. Based on the results of a sociological survey of patients, to assess quality and availability of health care for cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) in 2020-2021 in the Russian Federation.Material and methods. In August-September 2021, 5159 patients with CVDs from 76 Russian regions were interviewed. Questionnaire (Google form) assessed the change in health care provision over the past two years, the availability of medicine provision, the prevalence and reasons for discontinuation of treatment, as well as the difficulties faced by patients.Results. Improvement in health care provision were assessed by 47,6% of the surveyed patients with CVD, worsening — by 16,6%, and 23,7% did not noted any changes. Improvements regarded diagnosis promptness (29%) and timeliness of treatment (28,5%), availability of subsidized medicines (25%) and better patient routing (21%). However, 37% of respondents did not see any improvements in health care system, or found it difficult to answer. The acute problem of access to diagnostics was considered by 24%, inaccessibility of subsidized medicines — by 17%. In addition, 24% of respondents had difficulties in obtaining specialized cardiology care in the polyclinic and 18% had difficulty in obtaining high-quality medical rehabilitation for CVD.Conclusion. In order to increase public satisfaction with the quality of care, public awareness on health maintenance and patients’ rights to receive care should be improved. In addition, possible barriers to obtaining health care should be eliminated, while consultative and diagnostic assistance and subsidized drug provision should be facilitated for receiving.
Subject
Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine,Education
Cited by
2 articles.
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