Evaluation of the high-quality development of tertiary public hospitals in C city based on entropy weight TOPSIS combined with RSR method / 中华医院管理杂志

ABSTRACT

Objective:To comprehensively evaluate the high-quality development of some tertiary public hospitals in C city, and explore the high-quality development path of municipal public hospitals, so as to provide a basis for the formulation of relevant policies.Methods:Based on the relevant policy documents of the evaluation indicators for the high-quality development of public hospitals, and around the four dimensions of medical quality, economic efficiency, sustainable development and satisfaction, the entropy weight TOPSIS-RSR method was adopted to comprehensively evaluate the high-quality development of some tertiary public hospitals in C city in 2019 and 2020. It included all five municipal comprehensive tertiary public hospitals in C city, and included one provincial and two county-level tertiary public hospitals for comparative study.Results:In 2019 and 2020, the number of medical cooperation, the surplus of income and expenditure, and the entropy weight of scientific research project funding per 100 health technicians were large, which were the key indicators to evaluate the high-quality development of public hospitals, with the values of 0.096 and 0.109, 0.119 and 0.141, 0.123 and 0.124, respectively. According to the best classification principle, the provincial, municipal and county-level public hospitals in C city could be divided into three levels of " good" , " medium" and " poor" , and the development gap between these levels was large.Conclusions:The development of municipal public hospitals in C city has achieved remarkable results, but there are still such problems as uneven distribution of medical resources, insufficient motivation for talent training, relatively lagging discipline construction, and insufficient advantages and characteristics. In this regard, we should further optimize the allocation of medical resources, improve the operation and management system, clarify the social functions of public hospitals, and scientifically allocate core resources.