Analysis of factors for establishment of effective continuous medical education system in Vietnam
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- Ito Tomoo
- National Center For Global Health and Medicine Bureau of International Cooperation
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- Doi Masahiko
- National Center For Global Health and Medicine Bureau of International Cooperation
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- Inaoka Kimiko
- National Center For Global Health and Medicine Bureau of International Cooperation
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- Egami Yuriko
- National Center For Global Health and Medicine Bureau of International Cooperation
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- Ohara Hiroshi
- National Center For Global Health and Medicine Bureau of International Cooperation
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- Fujita Noriko
- National Center For Global Health and Medicine Bureau of International Cooperation
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
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- ベトナム社会主義共和国の有効で持続性のある医療分野の卒後研修制度確立のための要素
- ~ベトナム保健省政策文書、ベトナム最大級の医療施設の活動記録の分析~
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Abstract
<p>Introduction</p><p> The Direction Office of Healthcare Activities (DOHA) started around 1998 in Vietnam offers training provision for all lower- and higher-ranked hospitals. An understanding of the factors responsible for the success of this unique training provision system can be useful in implementing appropriate human resource development strategies in the health sector. Furthermore, the reviews about the changes in the training provision styles can offer us clues on how to connect training provision with visible clinical improvement. </p><p>Method</p><p> We reviewed the policy papers from the ministry of health in Vietnam, the activity reports of DOHA in the training center of Bach Mai hospital, which is a high-ranking hospital, JICA (Japan International Cooperation Agency) reports, and NCGM (National Center For Global Health and Medicine) reports from 1997 to 2015.</p><p>Results</p><p> DOHA was founded as a government-led health provision system in Vietnam with strong policy guidelines. However, to expand their activities, strengthen the capacity of training in hospitals, and establish a financial mechanism for training, there was a need to empower lower-ranked hospitals. </p><p> To enhance the training impact of the clinical field in lower-ranked hospitals after training provision, staff of higher-ranked hospitals were dispatched to lower-ranked hospitals to provide on-the-job training (1816 project) and training provision with equipment preparation in lower-level hospitals to overcome environmental difficulties in implementing techniques that they had learned (Satellite hospital project).</p><p>Conclusion</p><p> “Strong policy commitments”, “a viable financial system”, and “bottom-up empowerment” were needed to establish nation-wide continuous medical education system in Vietnam. To connect training provision with improvement in the clinical field, “integrated approaches for multiple factors in clinical fields like clinical environment changes and extended follow-ups“ by providing training are needed.</p>
Journal
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- Kokusai Hoken Iryo (Journal of International Health)
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Kokusai Hoken Iryo (Journal of International Health) 32 (2), 95-108, 2017
JAPAN ASSOCIATION FOR INTERNATIONAL HEALTH
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Details 詳細情報について
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- CRID
- 1390001205233649792
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- NII Article ID
- 130005766072
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- ISSN
- 09176543
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- Text Lang
- ja
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- Data Source
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- JaLC
- CiNii Articles
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- Abstract License Flag
- Disallowed