Trabalho de Conclusão de Residência: área de concentração – clínica médica, cirúrgica e da reprodução em grandes animais

Abstract

The Multiprofessional and in the Professional Health Area Residency Programs are a teaching modality aimed at health professions, which seeks to integrate teaching-service-community, configuring an extremely important stage in the career of health professionals, allowing better capacity building through in-service training, thus delivering a more qualified professional to the job market. The Residency Program in Professional Health Area in Veterinary Medicine (PRAPSMV) was implemented in the Department of Veterinary Medicine (DMV) of the Federal Rural University of Pernambuco (UFRPE), Campus Recife, in 2014. Eighteen vacancies are offered annually, through public tender, being distributed among eleven areas of concentration. The minimum workload required is 5,760 hours, which are divided into practical activities, theoretical and theoretical-practical activities and activities aimed at the Unified Health System (SUS). The activities aimed at the Medical, Surgical and Reproductive Clinic area allowed for the performance of services aimed at equine, bovine, goat, sheep and buffalo species, contributing to the development and improvement of skills inherent to the veterinary profession. Within the scope of the SUS, activities were developed in the Health Surveillance of the municipality of Camaragibe - PE, which aimed to meet the main demands of the community related to One Health, as well as in the Environmental Surveillance and Zoonosis Control Unit (UVACZ), where activities were carried out with the horses collected from the streets after a complaint, in addition to participation in the Anti-rabies Vaccination Campaign, where inspection and monitoring of vaccine storage and guidance for vaccinators were carried out.. This study aims to describe the activities performed in the PRAPSMV, during the period from March 2020 to February 2022 and to present a case report of osteosynthesis with plate and screws in femur fracture in a filly.