Obstetrics and Gynecology

Have essential knowledge for practicing as a gynecologist-obstetrician, capable of efficiently and effectively employing methods and techniques of medical care in the comprehensive approach to women, appropriate to the individual and group circumstances faced in their professional practice.

Possess a deep understanding of the anatomical structures of the female pelvis and mammary gland, as well as congenital malformations of the genitourinary system and the different surgical access routes.

Use critical thinking as a habitual element of their professional practice, applying it to prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation resources within their specialized field of action.

Select relevant medical literature in their specialty, applying it appropriately to their daily work to support, deepen, and expand their professional actions.

Have knowledge of the characteristics of the female human body and the different conditions of health and disease.

Master the principles governing the development and genetic alterations in the human body, with an emphasis on the female reproductive system.

Define fundamental concepts of human reproduction, as well as factors causing infertility, their diagnosis, and respective treatment.

Possess the professional competencies necessary to work in both public and private sectors.

Use the scientific research method as a habitual and continuous method of updating.

Demonstrate the acquired skills and abilities to solve gynecological and obstetric problems in their daily work, ensuring their continuous development.

Prevent, diagnose, treat, and/or promptly refer patients according to their pathology.

Critically apply diagnostic and treatment resources relevant to their professional practice.

Productively collaborate with different healthcare professionals who require their daily involvement, fostering an integrative view of their work.

Promote the integration of medical advancements into their professional practice and work environments to offer the best benefits and minimize risks for their patients.

Show interest in integrating themselves and their patients, as well as work teams, into continuous education.

Show interest in acquiring new skills and abilities in line with scientific and technological advancements, for the benefit of their patients.

Interpret the process of medical professional training as a human and social phenomenon, taking into consideration the institutional conditions in which the practice and teaching of medicine occur.

Base the practice of gynecology and obstetrics on the principles of humanism, considering the biopsychosocial integrity of the individual in their constant interaction with the social and ecological environment.

Ensure their ongoing education and professional development for continuous improvement and the ethical use of medical knowledge.

Evaluate medical literature, applying it appropriately to their daily work to support, deepen, and expand their professional actions.

Achieve a positive relationship with patients, their families, and the professional environment.

Act always with the humanism and respect that their patients deserve.

Assume the moral obligation of educating future generations of doctors, healthcare personnel, and society.