Performance of the Multidisciplinary team in Prenatal Care Management: Qualifying Primary Health Care

International Journal of Development Research

Volume: 
15
Article ID: 
30012
5 pages
Research Article

Performance of the Multidisciplinary team in Prenatal Care Management: Qualifying Primary Health Care

Simone Souza de Freitas, Cristiane Rodrigues da Silva Machado, Vanessa dos Santo Nunes, Roberta de Moraes Carvalho Bezerra Nunes, Ana Paula Mendes Batista da Silva, Juliana Maria Azevedo Pessoa da Silva, Jakeline Sabrina Alves de Morais, Rafaell Augusto Viana Rodrigues, Samara Karla de Sousa Lima, Fernanda Antunes da Silva, Jussara Passos de Almeida, Emmanuela Kethully Mota dos Santos, Alessandra Machado de Aquino, Nara Gabriel Nigro Rocha, Steffany Rebeca Ferreira Amancio, Vanda Paz Lima Araújo, Illielda Arianny da Silva Nascimento, Emerson de Souza, Ruth da Silva Ramos, Raniele Oliveira Paulino, Luiz Gustavo Pereira Mendes, Rayara Maysa Pereira Silva de Lima, Cristiana Barbosa da Silva Feliciano and Lydia Florentina Beuttenmuller

Abstract: 

The performance of the multidisciplinary team in prenatal care is essential to ensure comprehensive, humanized, and quality care for pregnant women. In the context of Primary Health Care, the joint and coordinated work among different professionals favors the early identification of risks, the prevention of complications, and the promotion of maternal and child health. This article aims to analyze the performance of the multidisciplinary team in managing prenatal care, seeking to qualify primary health care through integrated and patient-centered practices. This study is an integrative literature review, whose bibliographic search was carried out between June and July 2025 in the SCIELO, LILACS, and PubMed databases. Five articles that met the established inclusion criteria were selected. The analysis of the studies showed that the performance of the multidisciplinary team, guided by humanization and meeting individual needs, strengthens the bond between the pregnant woman, her family, and health services. Furthermore, it was found that the integration of actions and effective communication among professionals enhance the problem-solving capacity of care, expanding access and ensuring safer and more welcoming assistance. It is concluded that qualified prenatal follow-up in Primary Health Care is essential for promoting maternal and child health and preventing pregnancy complications, with the multidisciplinary team being a key element in building comprehensive, humanized, and patient-centered care.

DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.37118/ijdr.30012.09.2025
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