1.On the status quo and influencing factors on the knowledge, attitude and practice of innovation and entrepreneurship activities in a medical university
Ling DING ; Li SONG ; Jintao WANG ; Yan YAN ; Yongqing WU ; Wei ZHOU ; Xingxing GAO ; Xiaomin SONG ; Xiaoxue LI ; Wen GAO ; Yuanjing LÜ
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2019;18(8):787-793
Objective To understand the situation of college students' knowledge, attitude and practice (KAP) of innovation and entrepreneurship activities and analyze their influencing factors, in order to provide a scientific basis for further promotion of innovation and entrepreneurship activities. Methods A self-administered questionnaire survey using cluster sampling method was conducted among 850 undergraduates in a medical university in May, 2018. The demographic characteristics and questions pertaining to the KAP of innovation and entrepreneurship activities were collected, The weighted scores of KAP were calculated using the Delphi method. Chi-square test, multivariate logistic regression and linear regression analysis were used to analyze the data. Results A total of 850 questionnaires were sent out and 800 valid questionnaires were collected. The average scores and pass rates for the knowledge, attitude and practice of the 800 college students were (0.54 ±0.14), 38.1%; (0.56 ±0.23), 51.5%; and (0.37 ±0.19), 12.6%, respectively. Knowledge: the pass rate for the concepts related to innovation and entrepreneurship was 70.5%, and the pass rate for the policies related to innovation and entrepreneurship was 17.2%. The pass rate of senior students and excellent students were higher than those of junior students and students of lower academic competence (P=0.000, P=0.004). Attitudes: the pass rate for attitude towards the relationship between innovation and entrepreneurship and personal development was 63.6%, the pass rate for attitudes towards participation in innovation and entrepreneurship was 49.8%, and the pass rate for attitudes towards the school continuing to carry out innovation and entrepreneurship related activities was 23.8%. Practice:the pass rates for participation in scientific research and academic activities and social practice , voluntary cultivation of innovation ability and self-employment were 8.5%, 62.9%, 11.9%and 27.3%, respectively. The pass rate of senior grades was higher than that of junior grades (P=0.001). Scores for knowledge and those of attitude are positively correlated. Scores for practice and those of knowledge and attitude are positively correlated. Conclusion The higher pass rates for medical college students' attitude toward innovation and entrepreneurship activities as compared to those for knowledge and practice indicates high eagerness toward participation in innovation and entrepreneurship activities; a high rate knowledge is conducive to the cultivation of attitudes and the improvement of participation in activities . Therefore , it is necessary to strengthen the efforts in carrying out innovation and entrepreneurship activities , improve publicity and education, and promote the awareness-raising of innovation and entrepreneurship.
2.Analysis of work-related injury medical expenses and influencing factors in Kunshan City from 2016 to 2021
Yun HAN ; Jun LÜ ; Yuanjing CHEN ; Gang CHEN
China Occupational Medicine 2024;51(2):219-222
ObjectiveTo understand the influencing factors of work-related injury medical expenses in Kunshan City. Methods The work-related injury data of Kunshan City from 2016 to 2021 were collected from the “Jiangsu Human Resources and Social Security Integration Handling Platform” of Kunshan Municipal Human Resources and Social Security Bureau, and the influencing factors of work-related injury medical expenses were analyzed using quantile regression. Results The median (interquartile range) of per capita work-related injury medical expenses in Kunshan City from 2016 to 2021 was 1 025.6(7 199.1) yuan. The result of 0.50 quantile regression analysis showed that the work-related injury medical expenses of male workers were higher than that of female workers (P<0.01), the work-related injury medical expenses of workers aged 46 and above were higher than those aged 16-<26 (P<0.01), the work-related injury medical expenses of veteran workers were lower than those of new workers (P<0.01), the work-related injury medical expenses of workers in the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth major risk industries were higher than that in the first major risk industry (all P<0.05), the work-related injury medical expenses on lower limb, head and neck, trunk, and multiple injured areas were lower than upper limb injuries (all P<0.01), the work-related injury medical expenses of workers with death, grades 5 to 6, grades 7 to 10, failure to reach grade, and ungraded injuries were lower than those of workers with grades 1 to 4 injuries (all P<0.01), the medical expenses for work-related injuries such as scalds, burns, and scorch were higher than cuts, abrasions, and stabs injuries (P<0.01). Conclusion The influencing factors of the workers' medical expenses for work-related injuries are age, gender, and injured body part. It is necessary to further strengthen the prevention of work-related injuries for males, new workers, workers in the third to sixth major risk industries, and those aged 46 and above. Meanwhile, it is needed to prevent workers from suffering scalds, burns, scorch injuries, upper limb injuries, and high disability grades injuries, to reduce the economic burden on workers and the society.