Permanent Education in the prevention of institutional violence in the health care network: an integrative review
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5020/18061230.2025.16506Keywords:
Education Continuing, Health Personnel, Workplace ViolenceAbstract
Objective: To analyze the scientific evidence regarding the importance of Continuing Health Education as a strategy for preventing institutional violence within the healthcare network. Method: This integrative review followed the guidelines of the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses. The search was carried out in September 2024, using the following descriptors: “Health Personnel”, “Continuing Education”, “Violence at Work”. Initially, 37 studies were identified, of which 7 were selected for analysis after applying the criteria. Initially, 37 studies were identified. After using the criteria, 7 studies were selected for analysis. Results: Four main categories were identified. 1ª: addressed forms of institutional violence such as neglect, discrimination, and abuse of power, highlighting the main factors contributing to their occurrence. 2ª: discussed the implementation of Continuing Education, emphasizing its importance in empowering healthcare professionals, improving interprofessional communication, and promoting a culture of safety. 3ª: involved practices of welcoming and humanization, demonstrating how ongoing training can help prevent and reduce cases of institutional violence. 4ª: addressed Institutional Challenges and Working Conditions within the Health System. Conclusion: Continuing Health Education emerges as an essential strategy for preventing institutional violence in the healthcare network. However, its effectiveness depends on a continuous institutional commitment to professional training, the implementation of safety policies, and the promotion of an organizational culture based on respect and care. Strengthening educational practices aimed at humanization and welcoming is crucial to ensuring a safe, ethical, and high-quality environment for both users and healthcare professionals.
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Copyright (c) 2025 Rauana dos Santos Faustino, Renata Adele de Lima Nunes, Sara Beatriz Feitoza Ricardino, Ronny Batista de Sousa, Laura Hévila Inocêncio Leite

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