1.Aggregation of health industry factors and policy innovation attempts based on the practice of ;Healthy Towns in Tonglu
Yating CHEN ; Fanli MENG ; Xin SHI ; Shucong LIU ; Dahui WANG ; Xiaopu HU ; Yan CHEN ; Xin SHEN ; Tao LANG ; Hongtao ZHU ; Qing GUO
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 2017;33(2):128-132
Authors of the paper analyzed the motivation of building the healthy town,and interrelated the scientific aspects of such a town. It was found that this town of diversified resources and advantages had become small but beautiful,special and strong clustering and convergent by means of collecting high-end factors, selecting of essential health businesses and constructing an ecosystem of health industry clusters. Based on a definition of the government role,the paper described the innovation of health policy in view of policy supply.
2.Analysis of Employment Status of Undergraduate Graduates in Health Services and Management in China
Hongkun CHEN ; Yuchen ZHOU ; Yuhuan SUN ; Yang YI ; Jianping SI ; Shucong LIU ; Jianping REN ; Dahui WANG
Chinese Journal of Health Management 2024;18(10):777-782
Objective:To investigate and analyze the employment status of college graduates majoring in health service and management in China.Methods:From April 2023 to June 2024, a cross-sectional survey was conducted on undergraduate graduates majoring in health service and management from 34 universities in China using convenient sampling method. General information was collected (such as gender, household registration at graduation, only child status, average monthly family income, previous experience as a student cadre, average grade point, part-time job experience, entrepreneurial experience, whether a first batch graduate of the university and the major, self-assessment of professional competence level) alongside employment status. Statistical descriptive analysis was employed to analyze the graduates′ basic employment situation, job competence and professional skill demand, types of certificates valued by employers, factors influencing job selection, evaluation of work and profession, and perceptions of professional employment prospects. A total of 1 417 questionnaires were collected in this study, with 1 315 valid responses (92.8%). Chi-square tests were used to compare employment differences among various factors, and binary logistic regression was used to analyze factors influencing employment outcomes.Results:Among 564 employed graduates in the Health Services and Management field, 98 (17.4%) work in health management companies and 97 (17.2%) in hospitals. Regarding important job competencies, 413 (73.2%), 409 (72.5%), and 364 (64.5%) respectively emphasized the importance of information collection and statistical analysis, organizational coordination, and communication skills. Key professional skills highly valued by employers included health risk assessment 175 (66.3%), health measurement 160 (60.6%), and health education and promotion 152 (57.6%). Additionally, 281 (49.8%) highlighted the importance of Health Management Professional Qualification Certificates. Factors influencing job choices included salary and benefits 454 (80.5%) and personal interests and hobbies 279 (49.5%). While 397 (70.4%) of the graduates provided positive feedback on their profession, only 274 (48.6%) were optimistic about their future job prospects. Binary logistic regression analysis indicated significant correlations (all P<0.05) between employment outcomes and factors such as part-time work experience ( OR=1.31) and average grade point ( OR=0.61, 0.68). Conclusions:The employment rate of undergraduate graduates majoring in health service and management in China is low in the health service market, with a low degree of job specialization matching. Graduates are not optimistic about the future employment prospects in their field, possibly due to unclear positioning in talent cultivation in universities and an imperfect job market.