Sistema de seguridad social Colombiano

Friday morning waiting. Well, we're going to see each other for about three weeks, right? And we're going to talk about the general processes and those that are linked to our health system with something you're seeing this semester. What is the name of this semester? Well, from this subject of population risk. So, we're going to

see many phases of this risk, you know. I think the next integrative case is... but right now we're going to focus on cardiovascular risk, right? Because here it applies to everything, to everything we want. So, this is me, essentially, right? So, what are we going to do? Understanding what risk is, how those of us who make

health decisions do so for the population, right? Now, you have to understand that there are different types of risk: individual risk, collective risk, and population risk. And to that extent we will have different activities. What do I mean? If I have a 55-year-old patient who comes in healthy for a check-up, she has

some particular risks, what is the one that comes to mind the most? What are they? That? [snort] Woman 54.

Something that is increasing. As? Well, she 's menopausal at 55, but she's probably at a slightly higher risk in other areas. The main causes of death in Colombia are cardiovascular, but I am focused on cancer. If I have a 55-year-old woman who comes to my office, I am going to start thinking about the

risks that this patient has due to her age, her sex, her gender, her job, and her individual findings. What do I mean? How's your blood pressure, right? They have a peristrum, right? Uh, the body mass index and those particularities that would make her different from another 55-year-old woman, right? But for example, if I'm thinking that