Browsing by Author "Jinez Narváez, Judith Del Pilar"

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    Los derechos de la mujer embarazada y la violencia Gineco obstétrica en el hospital básico Pelileo
    (Universidad Tècnica de Ambato, Facultad de Jurisprudencia y Ciencias Sociales, Carrera de Derecho, 2024-10) Jinez Narváez, Judith Del Pilar; Tite, Ramiro Segundo
    This study addresses the relationship between the rights of pregnant women and gynecological-obstetric violence at the Pelileo Basic Hospital, focusing on analyzing how theserights are violated, identifying manifestations of gynecological-obstetric violence, and examining its consequences. A mixed methodology, including surveys and qualitative analysis,was used to gain a comprehensive understanding of women's experiences in this hospital. Theresults reveal significant inconsistencies in the communication and respect of pregnant women's rights, highlighting the need to improve hospital practices to ensure dignified and respectful care. Findings indicate that 36.4% of surveyed women always receive clear information about their rights, while another 36.4% only receive it sometimes, and 9.1% almost never receive it. Additionally, 45.5% of women reported feeling that their rights were occasionally violated. The perception of gynecologicalobstetric violence is alarming, with 81.8% of respondents affirming that they have experienced some form of this violence, whether verbal, physical, or emotional. This study underscores the urgent need to implement more effective policies and protocols to prevent and address gynecological-obstetric violence. Various forms of gynecologicalobstetric violence were identified, including lack of informed consent, dehumanizing treatment, and medical negligence. Women expressed that they only sometimes receive adequate support from hospital staff when expressing concerns orcomplaints related to their pregnancy. This lack of support and the perception of rights violations highlight the need for continuous training of medical staff in human rights and medical ethics, as well as the implementation of accessible and effective reporting mechanismsfor patients. Therefore, the consequences of gynecological-obstetric violence are profound and multifaceted, affecting both the physical and emotional health of women. The term "gynecological-obstetric violence" has shown a lack of awareness of the issue. Public policies should focus on training healthcare personnel, raising patient awareness about their rights, and creating a hospital environment that promotes respectand dignity in obstetric care