Browsing by Author "Mendieta Orellana, Monica Elisabeth"
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Item Conocimiento sobre ITS/VIH/SIDA de estudiantes de la Universidad de Cuenca-Ecuador, durante el acontecimiento pandémico del año 2020(2022) López García, Alina Alejandra; Gil Gesto, María Isabel; Mendieta Orellana, Monica Elisabeth; Herrera Montero, Luis AlbertoDuring the COVID-19 pandemic, due to the high level of transmission, several other diseases lose notoriety. It undoubtedly affects the social visibility of HIV/AIDS and yet it is the pandemic that also demonstrates how vulnerable, to increased mortality rates, the HIV-positive population has become. In this context, an interdisciplinary team from the University of Cuenca established as a key research priority a survey to determine awareness level among students at this University about STDs/HIV/AIDS. The research proposal sought to address the lack of accurate data about the student population and its level of awareness about STDs/HIV/AIDS prevention and transmission. The survey’s result will provide the foundation, at a later stage, to design sensible and sustaining prevention and awareness education from a gender, integral, and differential framework. The methodology used in this diagnostic survey was based on a stratified probabilistic sample.Item Factores de riesgo que inciden en la recurrencia de la violencia en niños, niñas y adolescentes en Cuenca, en Ecuador. Período 2009 - 2016(2021) Verdugo Silva, Julio TeodoroIn Latin America, the most unequal region in the world, there are too many children and adolescents who suffer violence in their protective environments, that is, in their families, classrooms, community spaces or others. Despite the existing legal and institutional framework, violence against children and adolescents is deepening. The objective of the research is to identify the risk factors that influence the recurrence ofviolence against children and adolescents in Cuenca, Ecuador in the period 2009-2016. For this, a documentary investigation is applied through a systematic process of recovering the file of the Cantonal Board for the Protection of Rights of the Cuenca canton, in Ecuador, which contains 9441 complaints of violence against the population under investigation. The results show that 40% of complaints correspond to cases of recurrent violence, that is, children and adolescents, whose aggression was reported, suffered it again, two or more times; and, in more than 50% of cases, the main aggressors were their parents; On the other hand, socio-economic risk factors are identified in family, educational and community settings, which influence the recurrence of violence. The most relevant findings from the local level constitute an input to rethink national public policy; and on the other, a contribution from interdisciplinarity.
