6.Effects of Public Health Service Impartiality on Subjective Health Happiness: Mediated Effect of Public Health Service Quality
Health Policy and Management 2019;29(3):323-331
BACKGROUND: The purpose of this study is to analyze the effect of impartiality in providing public health services on subjective health happiness and the mediated effects of public health service quality. Based on this, this study intends to present policy implications to improve public health services. METHODS: The research method is multiple linear regression analysis. The analysis of the mediating effects is performed by Baron & Kenny's test, Sobel-Goodman's test, and Bootstrap. RESULTS: The impartiality of public health services and the quality of public health services are shown to have a statistically significant effect on subjective health happiness. Quality of public health service appears to be mediating the relationship between impartiality in providing public health care and subjective health happiness. CONCLUSION: To promote people's subjective health happiness, it is necessary to secure impartiality in providing public health services in the first place and improve the quality of public health services.
Diagnostic Self Evaluation
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Happiness
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Linear Models
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Methods
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Negotiating
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Public Health
;
United States Public Health Service
7.Implementing Expanded Rapid Human Immunodeficiency Virus Testing in Public Health Centers in Seoul, 2015.
Cho Ryok KANG ; Ji Hwan BANG ; Sung Il CHO ; Young Hwa LEE ; Myoung don OH ; Jong Koo LEE
Infection and Chemotherapy 2018;50(4):346-349
In 2015, rapid human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) testing was implemented in all 25 public health centers in Seoul. During March and December 2015, 20,987 rapid HIV tests were performed, of which 116 (0.5%) were positive. Compared to those of the period before application of the rapid HIV test in place of conventional enzyme immunoassay method, the number of HIV tests performed and the number of positive results increased by sevenfold and twofold, respectively. In conclusion, expansion of the provision of rapid HIV tests in public health centers increased the number of voluntary HIV tests.
HIV*
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Humans*
;
Immunoenzyme Techniques
;
Korea
;
Methods
;
Public Health*
;
Seoul*
8.Implementing Expanded Rapid Human Immunodeficiency Virus Testing in Public Health Centers in Seoul, 2015.
Cho Ryok KANG ; Ji Hwan BANG ; Sung Il CHO ; Young Hwa LEE ; Myoung don OH ; Jong Koo LEE
Infection and Chemotherapy 2018;50(4):346-349
In 2015, rapid human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) testing was implemented in all 25 public health centers in Seoul. During March and December 2015, 20,987 rapid HIV tests were performed, of which 116 (0.5%) were positive. Compared to those of the period before application of the rapid HIV test in place of conventional enzyme immunoassay method, the number of HIV tests performed and the number of positive results increased by sevenfold and twofold, respectively. In conclusion, expansion of the provision of rapid HIV tests in public health centers increased the number of voluntary HIV tests.
HIV*
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Humans*
;
Immunoenzyme Techniques
;
Korea
;
Methods
;
Public Health*
;
Seoul*
9.Dietary Issues and Challenges on Cardiometabolic Health in Korea: From a Viewpoint of a National Nutrition Surveillance System.
Kyong Won LEE ; Kyong PARK ; Seung Min LEE ; Hyunjung LIM ; Min Jeong SHIN
Clinical Nutrition Research 2017;6(1):1-6
A national nutrition surveillance system is an essential instrument for the detection of nutrition and nutrition-related health problems that can assist on policy implementation. The role of nutritional surveillance in detecting trends of nutritional problems and predicting their risks has become more important as its strong scientifically based method and evidences may provide insights on chronic disease risks. In this review, we attempted to identify dietary issues of Korean cardiometabolic disease (CMD) based on the national nutrition surveillance system and addressed gaps and limitations in the system. In addition, an alternative way on how the system can overcome these problems with the view of ultimately improving public health in Korea was discussed.
Chronic Disease
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Korea*
;
Methods
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Nutrition Policy
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Public Health