Status of cancer management in community health service institutions in Shanghai from the perspective of proactive health
10.3760/cma.j.cn114798-20240703-00585
- VernacularTitle:主动健康视角下上海市社区卫生服务机构肿瘤管理状况调查
- Author:
Qianqian ZHANG
1
;
Hua JIN
;
Wanyu LI
;
Dehua YU
Author Information
1. 同济大学附属杨浦医院全科医学科，上海 200090
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Community health centers;
Neoplasms;
Active health management
- From:
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners
2025;24(4):458-464
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective:To investigate the current status of the implementation of active health management in tumor care in community health service institutions in Shanghai.Methods:This cross-sectional study was conducted in July 2022. A questionnaire was designed based on tumor management practices according to active health principles was designed and distributed to all 247 community health service institutions in 16 administrative districts of Shanghai. Data were collected on tumor screening, establishment of health records for tumor patients, and follow-up practices.Results:Of the 247 questionnaires distributed, 239 were returned, with 228 valid responses (effective response rate: 92.3%). Of the 228 institutions, 72 (31.6%) were located in urban areas, 101 (44.3%) in suburban areas, and 55 (24.1%) in rural areas. Tumor screening was performed by 89.0% (203/228) of the institutions, mainly for colorectal, lung, liver, breast, and gastric cancers. Health records for tumor patients were established by 92.5% (211/228) of institutions. Follow-up of tumor patients was conducted by 99.1% (226/228) of institutions, with 29.6% (67/226) performing 1-2 annual follow-ups. Telephone follow-up was used by 99.1% (224/226) of institutions, while 42.5% (96/226) adjusted the frequency of follow-up based on patients′ Karnofsky Performance Status scores. Targeted health education for patients and families was provided by 84.6% (193/228) of institutions, including exercise guidance (78.8%, 152/193) and psychological support (76.2%, 147/193). No statistically significant differences were observed among urban, suburban, and rural institutions in tumor screening, health record establishment, follow-up frequency, assessment content, follow-up methods, and tumor health education and content (all P>0.05). Conclusions:The coverage of tumor screening in Shanghai′s community health service institutions remains incomplete, the quality of follow-up needs to be improved, and health education programs are not comprehensive. There were no regional differences in tumor screening, health record establishment, follow-up practices, or tumor health education among urban, suburban, and rural populations.
