1.Scientifically understanding and appropriately promoting the core competitiveness of the hospital
Rentian WANG ; Jiamin LIU ; Haoling XIAO
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 1996;0(06):-
By analyzing the situation of market competition by modern hospitals, the paper identifies the core competitiveness of the hospital as the key force to be nurtured and promoted by the hospital in its competition in the medical services market; the basic force that spaces out service levels and profits of hospitals at the same level; the unique cultural force shaped by the hospital in a long period of time; the dynamic force rising constantly to mans needs for medical and health care; the main force driving the sustainable development of the hospital in market competition. The paper also proposes five major core competitive capacities to be especially nurtured and promoted by the hospital, viz. the integrative capacity in management, the influencing capacity of specialized fields, the fighting capacity of the team, the cohesive capacity of culture, and the scheming capacity for marketing.
2.Boundary issues and multiple relationships: Counselors' attitudes and behaviors regarding the use of WeChat
Xu WEN ; Jinglei MOU ; Nan YANG ; Xiao YAN ; Haoling SUN ; Mingyi QIAN
Chinese Mental Health Journal 2018;32(3):177-184
Objective: To discuss possible ethical and boundary issues when contacting clients through WeChat in different situations. Methods: Self-made questionnaires were utilized to investigate 194 counselors' (18 counselors gave clients their job WeChat ID, 64 counselors gave their private WeChat ID, and 115 counselors do not give WeChat toclients) attitudes and behaviors of encountering multiple relationship issues when using WeChat Results: For WeChat boundary, counselors who had job WeChat ID would post more private photos and videos on the post than counselors with no job ID and without ID(P <0.01). Although 41% of counselors would use WeChat during the counseling and other related activities, only 10% of the counselors had job ID. Counselors with no ID tended to accept clients breaking the boundaries through other ways (P <0.01). Conclusion: The study indicates that counselors have encountered ethic issues of multiple relationships when using WeChat Counselors who only have private WeChat ID should increase their sensitivity of the boundary issues in the use of WeChat.