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Revista CONAMED

ISSN 2007-932X (Electronic)
Órgano Oficial de Difusión de la Comisión Nacional de Arbitraje Médico
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2017, Number 4

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Rev CONAMED 2017; 22 (4)

Duration of the arbitration process in the medical complaint

Fernández-Cantón SB, Lezana-Fernández MÁ
Full text How to cite this article

Language: Spanish
References: 6
Page: 185-190
PDF size: 163.14 Kb.


Key words:

Medical Complaint, arbitration process, duration.

ABSTRACT

Introduction: The process of the medical complaint and the solution of the conflict is laborious and when they talk about awards, considered as the most complex complaint that is presented in the medical arbitration process. The objectives of the study were to describe the duration of the arbitration process of medical complaints that ended in awards and identify factors that could modify the duration. Material and Methods: We reviewed 362 cases during the years 2012-2016; five essential dates were analyzed during the process of the medical complaint and the resolution of the conflict: the occurrence of the incident that gave rise to the complaint, the date of the presentation of the complaint, as well as the date of beginning and conclusion of the arbitration process both in its conciliation and arbitration phase. Results: The average duration between the date of occurrence of the incident and the presentation, was 274 days. The duration of the conciliatory process was 171 days. For those complaints whose attention is resolved through medical arbitration, the average time was 286 days. Considering the time elapsed from the occurrence of the incident that originated the complaint until the conclusion of the award, the duration was 754 days. Conclusions: The duration of the arbitration process of medical complaints in very varied, having a maximum of up to 2 years and the related factors that could modify the duration were the age and condition of the user, as well as the care sector, medical speculation and pretension.


REFERENCES

  1. Institute of Medicine (US) Committee on Quality of Health Care in America. To Err is Human: Building a Safer Health System. Kohn LT, Corrigan JM DM, editor. Washington (DC): National Academies Press (US); 2000.

  2. Bustamante-Leija LE, Maldonado-Camargo VM, Gonzalez-Anaya C G-VR. Mecanismos alternativos de solución de controversias en la prestación de servicios de salud. Rev CONAMED. 2012;17(3): 126–9.

  3. Lezana Fernández MA; Fernández Cantón SB; Laudos 2007- 2011: aprendiendo sobre los incidentes adversos y otras características de la queja médica. Rev CONAMED. 2015;20(3):101–10.

  4. Hickson G.B., Federspiel C.F., Pichert J.W., Miller C.S., Gauld- Jaeger J. BP. Patient complaints and malpractice risk. JAMA. 2002; 287(22):2951e2957.

  5. CONAMED. Secretaria de Salud [Internet]. Proyecto ARIEL: Automatización de Registros de Información Estadística sobre Laudos Concluidos. CONAMED/Dirección General de Difusión e Investigación. 2015 [cited 2016 Dec 6]. Available from: http://www.cona med.gob.mx/publicaciones/ariel.php

  6. Hatlie M. Simposio 2007. La Queja, instrumento indispensable para la mejora de la calidad en la atención de los sevicios de salud [Internet]. La Queja Médica en Estado Unidos de Norteamérica. 2007 [cited 2017 May 9]. p. 35–48. Available from: http://cona med.gob.mx/prof_salud/pdf/MEMORIAS_SIMPOSIO_2007.pdf




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Rev CONAMED. 2017;22