Suchergebnisse

Od prvih početaka organizirane zdravstvene zaštite u Osijeku, početkom 18. st. provode se intervencije na razini primame zdravstvene zaštite. Vojne i civilne vlasti organizirale su zdravstvenu skrb tako da bude usmjerena prema zaštiti zdravlja naroda. Na temelju zamisli dr. Andrije Štampara počinju se stvarati institucije i ustanove koje imaju zadaću organizirati zdravstvenu zaštitu cijele populacije (u narodu - za narod). Današnji Dom zdravlja Osijek počinje raditi u zgradi izgrađenoj 1939. godine na lokaciji na kojoj djeluje i danas. Unatoč nizu organizacijskih oblika koji su uslijedili iza Drugoga svjetskog rata Dom narodnog zdravlja značajno povećava obim djelatnosti, povećava se u broju objekata i lokacija na kojima funkcionira. Za vrijeme Domovinskoga rata djelatnost se održava na visokoj razini, a nakon toga Dom zdravlja Osijek postaje čvrsta poluga pružanja primame zdravstvene zaštite u Osijeku i okolici. ; From the very beginnings of organized health care in Osijek, at the beginning of the 18th century, interventions based on primary health care have been implemented. Military and civil authorities organized health care in a way that it included health care of the public. With an idea of Dr. Andrija Štampar institutions and facilities, which had the assignment to organize health care of the whole population (in population - for population) started to form. Today's Health Centre Osijek started with work in a building, which was constructed in 1939 on the location where it is today. In spite of many organizational forms that had followed after the World War II, Public Health Centre has been significantly increasing the scope of work and number of buildings and locations. During the War for Croatian Independence work maintained on a high level, and afterwards Health Centre Osijek has become a steady basis for primary health care in Osijek and its surroundings.

The mental health of refugees from Croatia was examined through survey & assessment of 593 displaced rural East Croatians in individual & group therapy at 5 social work centers in Osijek. Fewer than 7% of the displaced males (Ms) & only 3% of females (Fs) were found to have normal psychosocial functioning. Fear was the dominant reaction, found in nearly 25% of Ms & 35% of Fs. Anger, distrust, anxiety, & despair were also common reactions. Nearly 50% of both Ms & Fs experienced homesickness. After a 12-week treatment period, 30% of Ms & 40% of Fs reported experiencing insomnia, loss of appetite, functional disturbances, increased irritability, & depressive moods. 10 Tables, 41 References. Adapted from the source document.