medical staff 結果共178筆

New Taipei Mayor Hou Yu-ih opened the Yellowstone Market after a five-year renovation. The market now features hotels, medical, and dining facilities, enhancing community life.

Taoyuan Mayor Chang San-cheng announced free second shingles vaccine doses for residents 50+ starting in July. Eligibility requires flu, COVID-19 shots, and an advance medical directive.

Kaohsiung Medical University Hospital in Taipei launched a new treatment for atopic dermatitis, combining bleach baths, wet wrap therapy, and more. Dr. Chen Fang-ming highlights its impact on patients, especially children.

Quanta Computer partners with Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense to develop an electronic injury ticket system, enhancing military healthcare with smart tech.

National Taiwan University Hospital celebrates its 130th anniversary with President Lai Ching-te highlighting its role in public health and future plans for cancer prevention and smart medicine.

Former Taiwan President Chen Shui-bian had surgery to remove polyps after experiencing bloody stools. He awaits pathology results. His health has worsened.

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on Basic Education urges Taiwanese universities to reassess admission processes after a student’s medical program entry was revoked due to document discrepancies.

The National Science and Technology Council in Taipei plans to advance at-home medical technology in 2024, aiming to enhance healthcare services through tech integration.

Taiwan’s CDC reports a surge in COVID-19 cases, predicting a peak in late June or early July. Medical visits may hit 200,000. Mask-wearing is advised.

Taiwan showcases public health efforts at WHA. Acer discusses AI in healthcare collaborations. Quanta presents AI platform for cancer screening. Event highlights Taiwan’s global tech commitment.

Actor Darren Wang was arrested in Taipei for allegedly attempting to evade military service by faking a heart condition. He was released on bail.

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.

President Lai Ching-te welcomed winners of the 27th National Biotechnology and Medicine Care Quality Award, highlighting Taiwan’s NT$48.9 billion health plan.

The Taiwan United Nations Alliance will send a delegation to Geneva to advocate for Taiwan’s inclusion in the WHO. The group will highlight Taiwan’s pandemic response and address China’s political maneuvers.

President Lai Ching-te announced a four-year plan to enhance Taiwan’s nursing workforce, allocating NT$27.5 billion for strategic measures. The plan includes education, recruitment, and AI assistance to improve healthcare quality.

Taiwan’s Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan announced a reduced travel budget, cutting 10 experts from the WHA team. Despite this, Taiwan aims to maintain its participation level.

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

Magic Dental Care’s director, Pan Yun-shan, was released on NT$1 million bail after being accused of aiding illegal entry for 700 Chinese nationals. Authorities allege the clinic falsified records for medical tourism.

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.

The National Institute of Cyber Security in Taipei hosted exercises to help healthcare institutions respond to cyberattacks. The event is part of CYBERSEC 2025, focusing on cybersecurity skills and decision-making.

NTUH faces scrutiny over potential fee hikes amid a new budget system. Health Minister Chiu denies plans, emphasizing autonomy’s role in hospital development.

Taiwan’s medical unions demand urgent reforms to tackle overwork and burnout among technologists, warning it endangers patient safety. They call for legislative changes.

Former TPP Chairman Ko Wen-je underwent surgery for hydronephrosis and a ureteral stone. His family criticized the lack of transparency, urging better communication.

The Taiwan People’s Party urges approval for Ko Wen-je’s self-funded medical care amid health concerns. Ko, facing corruption charges, is set for surgery.