health regulations 結果共35筆

A National Taiwan University Hospital doctor was sentenced to three years for sexually assaulting a patient. The Ministry of Health and Welfare plans disciplinary actions.

Taiwan’s health minister confirms Australia’s pork imports will follow current regulations despite ractopamine findings. Inspections will not shift to 100% batch-by-batch.

A food poisoning incident at Evergreen Plaza Hotel Tainan sent 70 wedding guests to the hospital. The hotel claims compliance with health standards and offers compensation.

Taiwan’s Environmental Minister Peng Chi-ming announced new regulations for factories near schools to enhance air quality monitoring. The plan involves collaboration with education and health ministries to protect students’ health and ensure equal educational opportunities.

Illegal dental devices in Taiwan threaten public health, with half of dentures and braces illicit. Experts urge tighter regulations to prevent risks.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Health and Welfare proposed changes to the Tobacco Hazards Prevention Act to regulate e-cigarettes. Civic groups urge a ban on possession, citing youth health risks.

Taipei’s Department of Health investigates a suspected food poisoning incident at a Nangang restaurant, with 32 cases reported. The restaurant must correct hygiene issues or face fines.

Taipei’s INPARADISE restaurant faces a food poisoning outbreak linked to sashimi, affecting 59 people. Norovirus is suspected. Investigation results are pending.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an reaffirms commitment to food safety after INPARADISE defies closure order. City imposes NT$3 million fine amid ongoing investigations.

The Health Promotion Administration in Taiwan clarifies its stance on heated tobacco products, emphasizing no bias or timeline. The Tobacco Hazards Prevention Act bans unapproved products. The Executive Yuan refutes reports of Premier Cho discussing the issue. The HPA will update the public on reviews twice monthly.

Taiwan’s Health Promotion Administration has fined over 3,000 for violating the Tobacco Hazards Prevention Act since Nov. 30, totaling nearly NT$20 million.

EdYouth urges reform of Taiwan’s telecommunication counseling age limit, advocating for accessibility for teens under 18. They seek legislative support to enhance mental health services.

Taipei’s health department reports 36% of fresh produce samples exceed pesticide limits. Cilantro is most affected. Vendors face fines under food safety laws.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Health and Welfare warns against illegal Chinese ＂wax candy＂ in local markets, citing unknown ingredients and health risks. Consumers should verify product sources.

Taiwan’s Health Ministry plans to propose changes to the Assisted Reproduction Act by year-end, extending rights to same-sex couples and single women. The draft, reviewed since May, addresses surrogacy concerns and aims to protect children’s interests.

Bafang Dumpling terminated franchise agreements with stores not following procedures after a former employee’s allegations of unsanitary practices. The New Taipei health department inspected and issued warnings.

Discover Taiwan’s new initiative allowing students three days of mental health leave per semester, starting this academic year, amid concerns from the National Federation of Teachers Unions about potential school disruptions.

Cancer has been in Taiwan’s top ten causes of death for 42 consecutive years. Chiu Tai-yuan discussed the establishment of a cancer drug fund; 880,000 patients in 2023, cancer drugs cost $ 39.4 billion, and the Taiwan Healthcare Reform Foundation (THRF) called for a fund of tens of billions of dollars to clarify the financial resources and regulations.

Discover how Taiwan’s new maternal health regulations, effective July 1, will impact businesses with 50-99 employees, including mandatory health assessments for pregnant or postpartum women.

Discover how Taiwan’s new health regulations, effective July 1, will expand telemedicine services, enhance home emergency care, and improve child development screenings, benefiting millions.

Explore the potential easing of mask mandates in hospitals by Health and Welfare Minister Hsueh Jui-yuan in Taiwan, as COVID-19 restrictions adjust. Deliberations include balancing public health with convenience, amidst discussions on enterovirus vaccines and regulatory updates in a Legislative Yuan meeting.

The Taiwan Federation of Medical Unions criticizes the rumored appointment of Chiu Tai-yuan as Health and Welfare Minister, citing his past refusal to engage with the union and opposition to disability rights amendments. They outline five qualities essential for the role, emphasizing the need for reform, communication, and respect within the healthcare sector to address workforce challenges and improve public health.

The investigation into a food poisoning incident at Polam Kopitiam in Taipei’s Xinyi District unfolds as a 25-year-old chef denies responsibility, citing that all ingredients were provided by the owner. Tragically, two individuals have died and five others have fallen severely ill. The presence of Bongkrek acid in the victims’ bodies, as confirmed by the Ministry of Health and Welfare, has heightened concerns. The chef, surnamed Hsu, who was temporarily working at the Xinyi branch, faces suspicions of manslaughter and violations of food safety regulations.

Taipei’s Department of Health is investigating a food safety scandal involving Polam Kopitiam at Far Eastern Department Store Xinyi A13. Two diners experienced symptoms of food poisoning after consuming food at the restaurant. The investigation results are expected in two weeks. The restaurant faces potential fines if health violations are not rectified by the given deadline.

The Directorate-General of Personnel Administration Personnel Division Director in Taipei supports adding mental health leave days for civil servants. The proposal includes granting one day of mental health leave each month without wage deductions. Discussions with the Ministry of Civil Service are ongoing to modify leave regulations. Democratic Progressive Party legislator Rosalia Wu advocates for this change, emphasizing no reduction in pay for civil servants taking mental health leave.