Suchergebnisse

Gai shu gao xuan qu zai dang dai ju yu te shu zhong yao di wei de min yi dai biao ji gou "Li fa yuan" zuo wei tan tao nu xing can zheng biao xian de ju jiao dian, cong xing bie guan xi jiao du tou shi "Li fa yuan" yun zuo guo cheng de zheng zhi sheng tai, tan tao nu xing jin ru gong lin yu, xiang you jue ce quan dui fu nu yun dong de zuo yong ji dui zheng zhi de ying xiang. wan zheng cheng xian le zhan hou ban ge duo shi ji Taiwan she hui de bian qian, bing dui ci tu chu Taiwan nu xing zhu yi yun dong fa zhan dui nu xing can zheng de tui dong zuo yong, dui yu 20 shi ji 50, 50 nian dai Taiwan nu xing can zheng yu yi miao shu. Taiwan nu xing zhu yyu yun dong yi 70 nian dai de xin nu xing zhu yu yun dong wei qi dian, 80 nian dai jian you gui mo, 90 nian dai yi lai ji xu peng bo fa zhan, ban zhi yi xue shu nu xing zhu yi de ri jian fan rong. Qi zhong, nu xing zai zheng zhi sheng huo zhong can yu zhong de ju ti biao xian shi ben shu zong dian

AbstractSince Charles Leslie introduced the concept of "medical pluralism" in the early 1970s, there has been a steady stream of research in this domain. Based on a case study of a Dong (ethnic group) village in China, this paper attempts to present the complex operation of pluralistic healthcare and looks into the fundamental issues of pluralistic medical research. Results find that first, the future of pluralistic medical care system is in a flux. Second, plural medical care systems are in a state of symbiosis, which is dynamically compatible with local disease classifications. Third, the different elements of a pluralistic medical care system are in competition with each other, which depends on the maintenance of the daily doctor-patient relationship in the local society. This in-depth exploration of medical pluralism not only deepens the understanding of the topic itself, but also integrates the topic into local society and ordinary ethics.