Resumo: Introdução: Da população brasileira, 5% vivem com algum nível de deficiência auditiva. Apesar desse número, poucas pessoas têm acesso à educação superior. A legislação nacional defende a integração e, principalmente, a inclusão dessas pessoas no ambiente acadêmico brasileiro. Poucos são os dados sobre o acesso dos deficientes auditivos ao curso de Medicina no Brasil. Relato de experiência: Este artigo apresenta relatos de experiências de uma estudante com deficiência auditiva que cursou a disciplina de Introdução à Semiologia Médica e de seus professores e da estudante-monitora que acompanhou a disciplina. Para discutir os temas, foram selecionados 12 artigos das bases de dados MEDLINE, SciELO e LILACS, publicados entre julho de 2019 e outubro de 2021. Também se utilizaram informações publicadas pelo IBGE e Portal MEC. Discussão: A estudante relata sua dificuldade em compreender termos semiológicos, bem como suas alternativas para adquirir habilidades referentes ao exame físico. O relato do professor aborda como a inclusão é possível porém desafiadora ao se ensinar semiologia médica a uma pessoa com deficiência auditiva. Conclusão: Estudantes deficientes auditivos se beneficiam de adequação acadêmica visando à integração e inclusão para obter êxito em adquirir e treinar suas habilidades semiotécnicas. Há urgente necessidade de novas pesquisas brasileiras nessa área, principalmente relacionadas à medicina e ao ensino médico.

Abstract: Introduction: Five percent of the Brazilian population lives with some level of hearing impairment. Despite this number, few of these people have access to higher education. National legislation defends the integration and, mainly, the inclusion of these people in the Brazilian academic environment. There are few data on the access of the hearing impaired to the Medicine course in Brazil. Experience report: This article brings reports of experiences of a medicine student with hearing impairment, her monitor and her professors, with the aim of discussing the challenges faced. A contextualization with the current literature was carried out. Discussion: The student reports her difficulty in understanding semiological terms, as well as her alternatives for acquiring skills related to the physical examination. The role of the monitor and the teacher is approached with personal accounts that show how inclusion is possible and challenging. Conclusion: Hearing impaired students benefit from academic adequacy aimed at integration and inclusion to successfully acquire and train their semiotechnical skills. There is an urgent need for new Brazilian research in this area, mainly related to medicine and medical education.

ABSTRACT This study evaluates whether the integration of pharmacists into health-care teams through the delivery of pharmaceutical care-based medication therapy management (MTM) services can improve the clinical outcomes of patients with chronic health conditions in the primary health-care setting. A retrospective descriptive study of 92 outpatients assisted by MTM pharmacists in primary health-care units was carried out over 28 months (median follow-up: 05 months). Patients were followed up by MTM pharmacists, with a total of 359 encounters and a ratio of 3.9 encounters per patient. The prevalence of hypertension, diabetes mellitus and dyslipidaemia was 29.5%, 22.0% and 19.4%, respectively. There was a high prevalence of drug-related problems with a ratio of 3.4 per patient. Pharmacists performed a total of 307 interventions to prevent or resolve drug-related problems. With regard to control of the most prevalent chronic medical conditions, a high percentage of patients reached their therapy goals by the last encounter with the pharmacist: 90.0% for hypertension, 72.3% for diabetes mellitus and 90.3% for dyslipidaemia. MTM services provided by pharmacists resolved drug therapy problems and improved patients' clinical outcomes. This study provides evidence for health-care managers of the need to expand the clinical role of pharmacists within the Brazilian public health-care system.