Ministry of Health and Welfare 結果共102筆

Taiwan’s Ministry of Health and Welfare reports cancer as the leading cause of death since 1982. Suicide rates rose 4.2% last year, prompting new prevention efforts.

The Executive Yuan approved a report to boost home medical technology in Taiwan. Premier Cho Jung-tai urges agencies to create a sustainable ecosystem, enhancing care services at home. The NSTC plans to invest NT$1 billion in trials next year, focusing on remote areas.

The Action Alliance on Basic Education reports a rise in STDs among Taiwanese teens, urging improved sex education. Experts call for immersive learning and educator support.

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 Cabinet approved a draft Childcare Services Act to improve childcare. It mandates surveillance in centers, penalties for misconduct, and diverse care models.

The Ministry of Health and Welfare in Taiwan reports that 20% of abused children in 2024 have special needs. Experts stress early intervention and support.

The Public Health Bureau addresses Lyudao’s medical resource shortage, urging systemic improvements. Legislators call for immediate action to ensure healthcare access.

Taiwan’s medical centers must complete carbon audits by year-end, with results disclosed from 2026, per the Climate Change Response Act. The Green Healthcare Forum highlighted sustainable initiatives and government support for hospitals to reduce emissions.

Taiwan’s health minister assures measures to maintain drug safety and availability amid potential U.S. tariffs. The ministry is ready to handle price changes.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Health and Welfare will launch Long-term Care 3.0 next year, expanding eligibility to those under 50 with early-onset dementia and disabilities.

Taiwan’s Health Promotion Administration reports nearly 100% newborn screening rates for congenital diseases in 2024, identifying 3,340 cases. Early detection is crucial.

Lee Jing-lei urges Taiwan’s government to implement a strict work permit system to protect children from abuse. She highlights the need for vetting workers and balancing privacy with safety.

Kuomintang Legislator Chen Ching-hui addresses controversy over her Instagram post on reproductive autonomy. She highlights a woman’s IVF journey and calls for changes to Taiwan’s Assisted Reproduction Act.

Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan apologized for inflated nursing salary data, sparking nurse dissatisfaction. The ministry aims to address pay disparities and improve transparency.

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.

The Ministry of Health and Welfare in Taiwan reports a decrease in patients waiting for hospitalization. Efforts include improved bed allocation and long-term reforms to address hospital overcrowding.

Premier Cho Jung-tai directs the Ministry of Health and Welfare to plan psychological support for medical staff, addressing emergency room overcrowding post-Lunar New Year.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an addresses emergency department congestion, pledging NT$50 million to improve conditions. TSEM warns of potential staff resignations.

Premier Cho Jung-tai urges the Ministry of Health and Welfare to tackle Taiwan’s emergency room congestion crisis. The government plans to adjust staff and share successful strategies.

A gas explosion at Taichung’s Shin Kong Mitsukoshi Department Store prompted swift action from Taiwan’s leaders. Rescue teams mobilized, and medical resources coordinated.

The Ministry of Health and Welfare in Taiwan adjusts press room hours due to budget cuts. New hours close by 6 p.m. on weekdays, closed on holidays.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Health and Welfare clarifies that the new betel quid act aims to reduce health risks, not ban the industry. The draft prohibits use by minors and pregnant women and designates public areas as betel quid-free zones.

The Taiwanese Ministry of Health and Welfare clarifies that the ＂Resilient National Medical Preparedness Program＂ is independent of Kuma Academy. Political scrutiny grows as budget cuts are proposed.

The Ministry of Health and Welfare assures a stable infusion supply in Taiwan through the Lunar New Year despite potential shortages. Domestic production and imports aim to fill gaps left by Y F Chemical Corp.’s halted operations.

The Action Alliance on Basic Education urges Taiwan’s government to address rising STDs among adolescents. Statistics show a significant increase in gonorrhea cases.