2.The results of implementing the Second National Standard of commune health in Yen Dung district, Bac Giang province
Journal of Vietnamese Medicine 2004;302(9):21-24
The research evaluate about implementing the Second National Standard for 23 commune health stations in Yen Dung district, Bac Giang province from 2-2/2003. The result shows that: Commune health station rate reached the Standard is relatively high. The highest is the standard about detect and prevent epidemic diseases (> 90%). The environmental targets is the lowest (> 60%). Overall, there are 82.6% communes in Yen Dung district reached the Second standard
Health
;
Epidemiology
;
Preventive Health Services
3.Labolatory biosafety in the centres of preventive health in northern provinces
Journal of Preventive Medicine 2004;14(4):105-109
Medicine in the Northern provinces on the laboratory biosafety,
authors showed that in 82%of facilities, there are adequate ventilating space,in 92,8% there are ceilings and walls made by suitable materials,in 98%,there are proper laboratory coveralls, uniforms and gloves. However,in 83%, laboratory biosafety management and indoor regulations were not complied with strictly; there are not clearly biohazard warning signs, in 57% of facilities there is not any processing system for draining waste water flow. 75% of supervisors were not properly trained on biosafety
Safety
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Preventive Health Services
;
epidemiology
4.Situation of preventive health professionals working at northern mountainous provinces in Viet Nam
Journal of Preventive Medicine 2005;15(5):156-160
An observational study conducted at 10 Northern mountainous provinces revealed that most of these provinces lacked health workers working in preventive medicine compared with criteria of Ministry of Health. Qualification of the current health workers was still limited: most of them did not have college degrees, some of them graduated from college, particularly. Few staffs had post-graduated level. The preferred fields for training preventive health staff of these provinces mainly are epidemiology, public health, nutrition and food safety, and environmental health. The preferred degrees include professional I, professional II and master degrees but not for PhD degree. It is that the priority should be for training and upgrading health workers to college level, and plans for more staffs in preventive medicine field, with more emphasis on training them for college and post- graduated.
Preventive Medicine
;
Health, Preventive Health Services
;
Medical Staff
5.EPI and six common immunized diseases in Thanh Hoa province, 1999-2003
Journal of Preventive Medicine 2005;15(4):69-72
Report of supervision of vaccination of six diseases for children in 27 districts/towns and preventive health centre of Thanh Hoa 1999-2002. Results: the vaccination rate of pregnant women and children age under one was above 95%. The rate of tetanus vaccination for women at productive age (15-35) was from 91.7-100%. In 1999-2003 there was no record of diphtheria and polio, contributing to nationwide polio elimination in 2000.
Immunization
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Disease
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Child, Preventive Health Services, Vaccination
6.Study of civillian - military mobile preventive health model in response to dangerous epidermics and bioterrorisms
Journal of Vietnamese Medicine 2005;314(9):1-9
The study was conducted between 1/2004 and 6/2005 in civilian-military health care commitees at 61provinces and cities and in civilian-military health care facilities. Aims of this study is to analyse the basic issues of civilian-military health care combination in preventive health and response to epidemics and disasters. The study also produced some recommendations on the model of mobile civillian - military medical team in prevention dangerous epidermics and bioterrorisms
Bioterrorism
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Preventive Health Services
;
Military Personnel
8.The effects of a corporate wellness program on the physical, occupational, socio-emotional, and spiritual wellness of Filipino Workers
Nica Marie SJ. Argañ ; osa ; Virgel C. Binghay
Acta Medica Philippina 2024;58(5):28-42
Objective:
The study determined the effects of corporate wellness programs (CWP) on Filipino workers’ physical,
occupational, socio-emotional, intellectual, and spiritual wellness.
Methods:
The study looked into the components of a CWP, its forms of communication, the respondents’ level of participation, motivation, and their physical, occupational, socio-emotional, intellectual, and spiritual well-being to determine their wellness status during the pandemic. The study utilized an online survey to examine questions related to the efficacy of such programs, descriptive statistics, correlation analysis to assess the respondents’ sociodemographic profiles, and point biserial correlation to test the association of CWP to their wellness status.
Results:
The research showed that 90% of the respondents participated in their organization’s CWP, contradicting most studies that state CWP suffers from a low participation rate. CWP initiatives are mostly publicized through electronic mail, printed in memos, then posted on the bulletin board, and shared through the company website and social media. In addition, the study showed that overall wellness mean scores were higher in employees who were aware of their wellness programs than those who were not and in participating vis-à-vis non-participating employees.
Conclusion
The study’s six assumptions showed positive results, indicating that CWPs are beneficial in improving employees’ overall wellness. However, the per paradigm and overall wellness scores were weakly associated with participation and awareness status based on the point biserial correlation. No adverse effects were recorded in the study. In addition, the study discovered that employees were active in personal wellness initiatives, leading to high scores in their wellness dimensions. The study showed different individual wellness initiatives implying that employees were also proactive about their total well-being.
Health Promotion
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Health Promotion
;
COVID-19
;
Philippines
;
Preventive Health Services
9.Guidelines for the preventive health practices for the adult patient in family practice
The Filipino Family Physician 2011;49(3):87-96
At the end of this module you should be able to:
1. Extract a medical history that is useful for preventive health care.
2. Perform additional recommended physical examination procedures.
3. Perform only the recommended screening procedures.
4. Provide the recommended medical counselling.
5. Give the recommended vaccines.
6. Formulate a health maintenance plan for the patient.
FAMILY PRACTICE
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STANDARDS
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PREVENTIVE HEALTH SERVICES
;
ADULT
;
GUIDELINE