1.Strengthening the Research Ability for Health Policy of the KMA.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2001;44(3):234-236
No abstract available.
Health Policy*
;
Research*
2.Strengthening the Research Ability for Health Policy of the KMA.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2001;44(3):234-236
No abstract available.
Health Policy*
;
Research*
3.Ethical and Legal Aspect of Termination of Hosptial Care.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(7):707-711
No abstract available.
Jurisprudence*
4.Transformation of Health Care Law Environment in Korea.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2000;43(8):739-750
No abstract available.
Delivery of Health Care*
;
Jurisprudence*
;
Korea*
5.Development of Medical Dispute Resolution System.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1999;42(11):1070-1074
No abstract available.
Dissent and Disputes*
6.The State and Medicine in Korea in the 20th Century : Health Care System.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1999;42(12):1153-1159
No abstract available.
Delivery of Health Care*
;
Korea*
7.The Impact of Enctment a 'National Health Insurance Act'.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1999;42(6):530-531
No abstract available.
Insurance, Health*
8.Redefining Physicians Role in Free -Trade Era-Risks and Opportunities.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2009;52(2):110-111
As we move forward at a greater speed into global economic world, the current international health care market and our position in the market provide a wide variety of economic and political issues for our health care professionals and our government entities to consider. To optimize medical care to denizens of Korea and to prepare to compete in global medical marketplace, Korean medical practitioners and institutions will face evolving, more refined, and more specific reviews of practice quality and practioner competence. These efforts will focus on reducing medical errors, improving communication with patients and medical providers, and enhancing clinical outcomes
Delivery of Health Care
;
Health Care Sector
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Medical Errors
;
Mental Competency
;
Physician's Role
9.Structural Modeling of Health Concern, Health Practice and Health Status of Koreans.
Soon Young LEE ; Myong Sei SOHN ; Chung Mo NAM
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1995;28(1):187-206
The purpose of this study was to determine the relationships among the health concern, health practice and health status of Koreans. This study utilized the data from Korean individuals(1,304 male and 1,495 females), whose ages were between 20 and 59. The data were analyzed using SAS version 6.04 and LISREL version 7.13. The analytic methods for the study were chi-square analysis and covariance structural analysis. The results of the study were as follows. (1) There were significant positive relationships between health concern level and health practice index, and between health practice index and self-perceived health status. (2)There were negative relationships between practice index and chronic illness, and between health practice index and acute illness only in female. (3) Based on the findings, the structural model of the health concern, health practice, health status and socioeconomic variables was established and then the covariance structural analysis was used. The higher educational level and economic status were, the higher the health concern was. And urban residents were much more concerned with their health than rural residents. The more persons were concerned with health, the more they did health practices. And the more the health practice was, the higher the health status was. The younger the persons were and the higher the health status of one's family was, the higher the health status was. In female, the higher the economic status was, the higher the health status was.
Chronic Disease
;
Female
;
Health Promotion
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Models, Structural*
10.Demand Forecasting for Developing Drug Inventory Control Model in a University Hospital.
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1983;16(1):113-120
The main objective of this case study is to develop demand forecasting model for drug inventory control in a university hospital. This study is based on the pertinent records during the period of January 1975 to August 1981 in the pharmacy and stock departments of the hospital. Through the analysis of the above records the author made some major findings as follows: 1. In A.B.C. classification, the biggest demand(A class) consists of 9 items which include 6 items of antibiotics. 2. Demand forecasting level of an index or discrepancy in A class drug compared with real demand for 6 months is average 30.4% by X-11 Arima method and 84.6% by Winter's method respectively. 3. After the correcting by the number of bed, demand forecasting of drug compared with real demand for 6 months is average 23.1% by X-11 Arima method and 46.6% by Winter's method respectively.
Anti-Bacterial Agents
;
Classification
;
Forecasting*
;
Moclobemide
;
Pharmacy