Comparison of the medicine treatment level of military in patients in military hos-pital before and after the adjustment of the policy of military reasonable medicine treatment / 药学实践杂志

Objective To assess differences between the medicine treatment level of military inpatients in military hospi-tal in 2009 and 2011 ,provide references for reasonable adjustments of health policy in future .Methods Medicine treatment da-ta from acute simple appendicitis ,coronary heart disease ,chronic bronchitis and type 2 diabetes from 16 military hospitals were excavated and analyzed by statistical methods to provide a comparative study of the medicine treatment level in 2009 and 2011 . Results 3748 cases from 16 hospitals showed the significant difference in the level of the medicine treatment in 2009 and 2011 , such as medicine cost ,medicine varieties ,primary medicine costs ,hospital daily medication cost ,and the date in 2011 is higher than 2009 .Conclusion It was showed that the medicine treatment level in four common multiple diseases in the military in 2009 and 2011 was changed .A long-term stability mechanism should be established for the evaluation of military medicine sup-port level ,which could provide strong evidence for future medicine policy adjustment .

Referral Pattern of Family Practitioners : Cheonan Practice-Based Research Network Study

BACKGROUND: Consultation and referral are important characteristics of modern medicine which has become more segmented and more specialized. In particular, they give essential value to family practitioners to coordinate patients accordingly for proper care. This study analyzed the referred patients in family practices under Cheonan practice based-research network (CPBRN). METHODS: The data was collected via questionnaire in ten family clinics under CPBRN system during the four weeks from June 15, 2006 to July 12, 2006. RESULTS: The total number of referred cases was 103 (0.7%) out of a total of 14,466 office visits. Among the total, 68.9% of referred cases was physician-drived and 31.1% was patient-requested. The reason for referral were 'to get a second opinion of specialist' (34), 'high severity' (20), 'lack of examination tool' (18), 'lack of skill' (10) and 'no response to treatment' (2) in physician-drived cases, whereas in patient-requested cases, they were 'request for advanced hospital' (26) and 'want to meet specialist' (2). The patients were referred to tertiary hospital in 66.7%, secondary hospital in 15.9%, and other specialists of primary setting in 10.1%. Overall, 66.7% of the referred hospital was located in the city area. The main health problems of referred patients was divided into 'gastrointestinal' (17.5%), 'musculoskeletal' (13.6%), 'dermatology' (10.7%) and so on. The speciality consulting physicians were 'internal medicine' (34%), 'pediatrics' (13.6%), and 'orthopedic surgery' (10.7%) specialists. CONCLUSION: The referral rate of family practice in Korea was 0.7%. The main reason for referral was 'to get a secondary opinion of a specialist'. The most common referral problem was 'gastrointestinal'. 'Internal medicine' was the most frequently consulted specialty.

Referral Pattern of Family Practitioners : Cheonan Practice-Based Research Network Study

BACKGROUND: Consultation and referral are important characteristics of modern medicine which has become more segmented and more specialized. In particular, they give essential value to family practitioners to coordinate patients accordingly for proper care. This study analyzed the referred patients in family practices under Cheonan practice based-research network (CPBRN). METHODS: The data was collected via questionnaire in ten family clinics under CPBRN system during the four weeks from June 15, 2006 to July 12, 2006. RESULTS: The total number of referred cases was 103 (0.7%) out of a total of 14,466 office visits. Among the total, 68.9% of referred cases was physician-drived and 31.1% was patient-requested. The reason for referral were 'to get a second opinion of specialist' (34), 'high severity' (20), 'lack of examination tool' (18), 'lack of skill' (10) and 'no response to treatment' (2) in physician-drived cases, whereas in patient-requested cases, they were 'request for advanced hospital' (26) and 'want to meet specialist' (2). The patients were referred to tertiary hospital in 66.7%, secondary hospital in 15.9%, and other specialists of primary setting in 10.1%. Overall, 66.7% of the referred hospital was located in the city area. The main health problems of referred patients was divided into 'gastrointestinal' (17.5%), 'musculoskeletal' (13.6%), 'dermatology' (10.7%) and so on. The speciality consulting physicians were 'internal medicine' (34%), 'pediatrics' (13.6%), and 'orthopedic surgery' (10.7%) specialists. CONCLUSION: The referral rate of family practice in Korea was 0.7%. The main reason for referral was 'to get a secondary opinion of a specialist'. The most common referral problem was 'gastrointestinal'. 'Internal medicine' was the most frequently consulted specialty.

Situation of primary medical doctor use in Pho Yen district, Thai Nguyen province

The data collected from a survey that was conducted in January 2000. Main measurements included: the rate of communes where there are medical doctor(s), professional level, age, sex, the reasons promote them to work at communal level and their opinion about current position. The survey found that rate of commune with presence of medical doctor(s) is 50%. All of medical doctors who are working in communes are general doctors and have been appointed to head of communal health center (CHC). Rate of doctors who are satisfactory about their position is low. Most of them have expectation to joint to government official system, to be trained to improve the knowledge and to receive the investigation and advanced equipment for CHC, meet the requirement in primary health care for people.