1.Regulative Action in Needed to Curb the Excessive Splitting of Academic Societies.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2000;43(7):613-615
No abstract available.
2.Joint Management in Clinics.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2001;44(9):1018-1024
No abstract available.
Joints*
3.Annual Registration of Physicians.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1999;42(12):1130-1133
No abstract available.
4.The Future of Health Insurance System in Korea.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2002;45(8):954-956
No abstract available.
Insurance, Health*
;
Korea*
5.The Last Fifty Years of Western Medicine in Korea: Korean Society for Preventive Medicine.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1997;40(8):968-971
No abstract available.
Korea*
;
Preventive Medicine*
6.Academia is Flooded with Number of Academic Societies.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(6):582-583
No abstract available.
7.Management of Brain Death and Organ Transplantation.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1999;42(4):334-337
No abstract available.
Brain Death*
;
Brain*
;
Organ Transplantation*
;
Transplants*
8.Relationship between structural characteristics and hospital mortality rates on tertiary referral hospitals in Korea.
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1996;29(2):279-294
This study was to evaluate hospital characteristics as composition of manpower and facilities to the death rate of patient; and to earmark the factors affecting the overall hospital mortality rates. The data utilized were derived from survey material conducted by the Korean Hospital Association on 32 tertiary referral hospitals in Korea between 1986 and 1994. The findings are: 1. Those hospitals having the most capacity per bed had little difference to the mortality rates than the others. 2. Those hospitals having the most daily patients per specialist had significantly higher mortality rates than the others, but the number of daily patients per nurse had little effect on the mortality rates. 3. Those hospitals which had a relatively sufficient number of quality assurance activities revealed a lower mortality, and particularly in case where such effort was directed to the clinicians, the outcome was remarkable. we concluded that the major factor affecting the hospital mortality rates seems to be the number of specialists per number of beds, the degree of quality assurance assessment of the clinicians, the quality assurance activities of each hospital as a whole, and the number of daily patient per specialist. According to the findings of this study, the composition and quality of specialist and adequate quality assurance activities seemed to be the essential for the improvement of hospital care. Therefore, in this regard the proper implementation of policy and support is highly recommended. Due to lack of available research material, the personal characteristics of specialists haven't been considered in this study However, this longitudinal observation of 32 tertiary referral hospitals over a nine year period has significant merit alone.
Hospital Mortality*
;
Humans
;
Korea*
;
Mortality
;
Specialization
;
Tertiary Care Centers*
9.Peer, Consumers and Community Leaders Evaluation of the Koje Community Health Project.
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1972;5(1):141-151
No abstract available.
Gyeongsangnam-do*
10.Health Care and Days of Disability Survey Koje Island, Korea.
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1972;5(1):133-140
No abstract available.
Delivery of Health Care*
;
Gyeongsangnam-do*
;
Korea*
Result Analysis
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