健全制度创新机制 探索医院中层干部选任新路子——广东省中医院中层干部选任工作的实践探索

随着市场经济机制的导入，医院之间的竞争越来越体现为医院管理水平的竞争。中层干部在医院管理中发挥着举足轻重的作用，如何做好医院中层干部的选拔、考核、任免工作是每一家医院管理者值得思考的问题。     

基层疾控机构实行党员任务制的探索与实践

保持党员先进性,是加强和改进党的建设的长期任务和永恒课题。近年来,我疾控中心为了巩固党员先进性教育成果,探索建立了以党员任务制为主要内容的党员先进性教育长效机制,让党员在履行任务中体现先进性,充分发挥先锋模范作用,促进疾病预防     

健全制度创新机制探索医院中层干部选任新路子

中层干部在医院管理中发挥着举足轻重的作用，如何做好医院中层干部的选拔、考核、任免工作是每一家医院管理者值得思考的问题。     

疾控机构质量监督结果分析与启示

分析深圳市宝安区疾控中心2008 ～ 2012年日常质量监督中发现的不符合项分布和分类情况,介绍监测结果中发现的问题、不符合项要素分布及检测报告抽查结果.同时对质量监督中存在的问题和下一步工作进行探讨,结果显示建立质量监督网络使得监督工作范围逐渐拓宽,监督质量逐步提高.     

疾控文化建设的实践与思考

加强疾控中心文化建设,提高疾控机构综合能力,促进疾控事业发展.文化建设中存在问题,以创建文明单位为契机,采取一系列的措施开展疾控文化建设,转变职工思想观念,增加职工自豪感和使命感,提高疾控干部职工的凝聚力、战斗力,调动疾控职工的积极性和创造性.通过疾控文化建设,形成共同价值观、人生观,各项疾病控制工作取得较好的业绩,社...     

医院中层干部竞争上岗评价及相关问题与对策的个案研究

目的探讨基层医疗单位开展中层干部竞聘上岗工作及存在的问题,为医院中层干部竞聘上岗工作提供借鉴。方法采取定量和定性研究相结合的方法,应用《中层干部竞聘上岗可行性研究调查》问卷、召开座谈会、个人访谈、意见箱征求意见等方法进行竞争上岗评价。结果干部竞聘上岗作为人事制度改革的新举措,对医院影响重大,90%的科室干部是通过竞聘上岗的,92%的职工表示知道这件事,87%的职工对这件事给予关注,并有94%的职工认为可行,对竞聘上岗后的干部满意度达到95%,并有46%的人认为有条件可以参加竞聘。结论在把握环节公平公正的前提下,可在医院开展竞争上岗工作。     

提高疾控机构检验检测能力的思考

近几年来,中央和各级政府投入大量的资金用于各级疾控机构实验室的建设和装备。如何配置好、管好、用好这些设施和装备,发挥其效益,是当前亟待解决的一个问题。为此,我们组织基层疾控系统实验室的负责同志进行交流,现将交流结果汇总如下。1硬件1.1实验室环境设施虽然最近几年国     

我院对竞争上岗中层干部培养教育的做法

推行中层干部竞争上岗 ,体现干部任用公正、公平、公开的原则 ,是干部人事制度改革中选拔任用干部的一种重要形式 ,对于改变传统的干部单一委任制、发现人才、选用人才、建立干部能上能下的新机制、解决干部制度终身制与“铁交椅” ,具有十分重要的作用。按照卫生部《关于深化卫生事业单位人事制度改革的实施意见》的通知精神 ,各卫生事业单位先后在全员聘用制、中层干部竞争上岗和以成本核算为主体的分配制度改革等项工作上进行了大胆尝试。特别是新一轮中层干部竞争上岗后 ,他们敢想、敢为、肯做实事 ,为卫生单位的改革和发展注入了生机与…     

浙江省疾控机构中层干部配置情况分析

目的分析浙江省疾病预防控制机构中层干部配置情况。方法利用"国家疾病预防控制基本信息系统"采集数据,并对省市县三级疾控机构中层干部配置及基本素质构成进行比较分析。结果浙江省疾控机构现有职能管理部门与业务部门中层干部的配置比分别为省级0.256、市级0.273、县级0.236。省市县三级疾控机构中层干部平均年龄、工作年限、学历、专业和职称构成等差异均有统计学意义(P0.05),不同经济水平的县级疾控机构中层干部的学历构成差异有统计学意义(P0.05)。结论浙江省各级疾控机构职能与业务干部的配置比合理,干部队伍基本素质优良。     

淮安市疾控机构人员配置公平性分析

目的：分析淮安市八个县（区）疾病预防控制机构人员配置的公平性,为政府制定资源配置标准提供依据。方法：收集 2014年各县(区)疾控中心人力资源统计数据,结合服务人口和地理分布资料,利用基尼系数和洛伦兹曲线评价其资源配置的 公平性.结果:全市8个县（区）疾控共有298名工作人员,每万人口平均有工作人员0.65(0.35-1.03)名,每平方公里面积有工 作人员0.10(0.01-0.53)名.按服务人口和地理面积计算的基尼系数分别为0.22和0.36。结论：淮安市疾控机构人力资源配置的 人口公平性较好,且优于地理分布公平性;个别县（区）人力资源配置相对薄弱,需进一步调整。     

New CDC director. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

On October 5, 1998, Dr. Jeffrey Koplan will be appointed the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Dr. Koplan has been in the health field for many years, more recently as the president of the Prudential Center for Health Care Research. The CDC deputy director will remain as the acting director until October, when Dr. Koplan takes office. Dr. Koplan replaces Dr. David Satcher, who was named the surgeon general in February 1998.     

CDC explains testing procedure. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) January 1993 bulletin on HIV testing procedures state that doctors should not tell patients HIV-positive results until confirmatory tests are done. The first step in the process is an ELISA screening test, which detects HIV-antibodies. A reactive result should not be considered positive until confirmatory tests are done. A more specific antibody test, such as the Western blot or immunofluorescence assay, should be used. The confirmatory test is essential since antibodies for diseases other than HIV sometimes react to an ELISA screen.     

CDC suspends testing of newborns. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has announced the suspension of their anonymous HIV testing program for newborn infants. The announcement came on the heels of legislation introduced by Gary Ackerman, D-N.Y., requiring states to tell parents or other legal guardians if their newborn babies test positive for HIV antibodies. CDC officials said the survey was useful in tracking the epidemic, but it was time to reevaluate whether the $10 million annual cost could be better spent preventing HIV infection among women and newborns. The CDC advocates the implementation of their proposed guidelines, for physicians to counsel all pregnant women about their HIV risks and offer, but not require, testing. Those who test positive for HIV antibodies should be given nonjudgmental information about the risks and benefits of taking AZT. The CDC cites a recent study which shows that pregnant women may reduce by two-thirds the risk of transmitting HIV to their babies if they take the antiviral drug AZT during pregnancy, labor and delivery. If the decision to suspend the survey becomes final, activists are concerned that Ackerman might change the legislation to mandate testing of all pregnant women. The CDC plans to convene a panel of outside experts to evaluate its guidelines for counseling and voluntary testing.     

CDC sets timetable for recommending HIV reporting. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) informed State health directors that it will release guidelines on recommended HIV reporting practices in January 1998. This date gives State legislatures time to deliberate revising their own surveillance policies as soon as the 1998 sessions begin. According to the CDC timetable, States that decide to conduct HIV case surveillance would begin collecting data for a full year beginning in January 1999. Currently, 30 states track HIV cases among adults and adolescents, and all States (except Maryland and Texas) and territories use names to identify people with AIDS. A move to HIV case reporting is expected to enhance understanding of the epidemiology of the epidemic and target resources. Two policy advocates, the National Association of People with AIDS and the American Civil Liberties Union, reject name-based HIV reporting practices and advocate the use of unique or coded identifiers.     

CDC considers 'morning after' therapy for sexual exposure. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) will convene a panel to consider sanctioning a morning after treatment to prevent HIV transmission from sex with an infected partner. The meeting was prompted by advocates who say people exposed to HIV should be given the same antiretroviral therapy recommended in the case of occupational exposure. The complex therapy involves a regimen of AZT and 3TC taken both with food and on an empty stomach. There are often severe side-effects.     

AIDS cases exceed half million, CDC says. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the U.S. has passed the half-million mark in the number of documented AIDS cases. Of the 501,310 cases recorded between June 1981 and October 31, 1995, 62 percent have died. Nearly half of the cases were reported since January 1993. Nationally, rates of reported AIDS are six times higher among blacks than whites, and three times higher among Hispanics than whites.     

CDC to revisit 1991 advice on HIV-positive doctors. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is reexamining its 1991 guidelines to prevent doctors from infecting patients with HIV during invasive medical procedures. The original guidelines were a response to the Florida case where a dentist infected six patients, although the route of infection was never identified. There have been no additional reports of infected health care workers spreading HIV to patients. The disclosure rules in the 1991 recommendations are controversial, and say that health care workers need to disclose their HIV-positive status, even for procedures deemed safe by an expert panel. Because doctors fear that such disclosure will effectively end their careers, many forgo HIV testing if they suspect they have been infected.     

CDC pulls plug on funds for union's education project. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

The AFL-CIO's 10-year HIV education program, HIV/AIDS Workplace Education Project, was shut down when government funding expired. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) decision to cut funding was unexpected, and the union did not have the financial resources to continue the program. Some other unions still maintain their own HIV education programs.