アクセス数 : 1536 件
ダウンロード数 : 111 件
この文献の参照には次のURLをご利用ください : https://doi.org/10.24568/7631
島根大学医学部紀要 34 巻
2011-12-01 発行
地域医療を守る住民活動のあり方の検討
Examination of the State of the Resident Movement Which Protects the Rural Medicine
本文ファイル
m0010034006.pdf
( 1.22 MB )
内容記述
Social movement plays an important role in the improvement and success of rural/underserved medicine, however, its purpose and activity differs among various groups. In this study, to clarify the purpose of social movement in rural/underserved medicine, we examined the reasons why rural medical organizations were established, the goal and activities of the organization and the role of the members and the leader,
by conducting questionnaires in seven organizations in rural and underserved areas. We found that the organizations were divided into two groups; one was a participatory public type and the other was a council type. There was wide range in their activities, leading to the improvement of physician’s shortage in rural/underserved medicine. According to these findings, the organizational coordinator, who works as a supporter
for rural physicians by resolving various problems, such as career satisfaction and work environment, should also play a role in the activities of social movement. It may be required to establish relationship between organizational coordinators and the broader community fostering rural medicine.
by conducting questionnaires in seven organizations in rural and underserved areas. We found that the organizations were divided into two groups; one was a participatory public type and the other was a council type. There was wide range in their activities, leading to the improvement of physician’s shortage in rural/underserved medicine. According to these findings, the organizational coordinator, who works as a supporter
for rural physicians by resolving various problems, such as career satisfaction and work environment, should also play a role in the activities of social movement. It may be required to establish relationship between organizational coordinators and the broader community fostering rural medicine.
About This Article
Doi
https://doi.org/10.24568/7631
Pages
Other Article