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Hospitals - World Health Organization (WHO) Hospitals complement and amplify the effectiveness of many other parts of the health system, providing continuous availability of services for acute and complex conditions They concentrate scarce resources within well-planned referral networks to respond efficiently to population health needs They are an essential element of Universal Health
Hospitals in Viet Nam - World Health Organization (WHO) Viet Nam's hospital system consists of a public-private mix, in which the public hospitals play substantial roles in providing health care services to the people Overall, public hospitals are key drivers of efficiency and healthcare cost escalation Hospital autonomy reforms in Viet Nam were initiated in the 1990s, with a new policy allowing
Patient safety - World Health Organization (WHO) WHO has launched the Patient Safety Flagship as a transformative initiative to guide and support strategic action on patient safety at the global, regional and national levels Its core work involves supporting the implementation of the Global Patient Safety Action Plan 2021–2030 References 1
Hospital emergency response checklist - World Health Organization (WHO) hospital-based emergency management principles and best practices and integrates priority action required for rapid, effective response to a critical event based on an all-hazards approach The tool is structured according to nine key components, each with a list of priority action to support hospital managers and emergency planners in achieving:
Hospital safety index: guide for evaluators, 2nd ed. The Hospital Safety Index is a tool that is used to assess hospitals’ safety and vulnerabilities, make recommendations on necessary actions, and promote low-cost high-impact measures for improving safety and strengthening emergency preparedness The evaluation provides direction on how to optimize the available resources to increase safety
Occupational hazards in the health sector - World Health Organization (WHO) Psycho-social risks and mental health Time pressure, lack of control over work tasks, long working hours, shift work, lack of support and moral injury are important risk factors for occupational stress, burnout and fatigue among health workers
Health-care waste - World Health Organization (WHO) Health-care waste contains potentially harmful microorganisms that can infect hospital patients, health workers and the general public Other potential hazards may include drug-resistant microorganisms which spread from health facilities into the environment Adverse health outcomes associated with health care waste and by-products also include:
Green hospitals for a healthier future - World Health Organization (WHO) In 2016-2021, the hospital managed to recycle 8 08-14 61% of 900 kg of medical waste each day and 34 35-62 2% of 9,606 kg of domestic waste every month through the Waste Bank The composting of organic waste further adds to the hospital’s efficiency This enables RSUP Dr Sardjito to save around US$ 24 000 in 2022 The hospital’s commitment
The burden of health care-associated infection worldwide The burden of health care-associated infection worldwide 29 April 2010 Health care-associated infection (HAI), also referred to as "nosocomial" or "hospital" infection, is an infection occurring in a patient during the process of care in a hospital or other health care facility which was not present or incubating at the time of admission