Post by account_disabled on Dec 20, 2023 17:37:37 GMT 8
38 years at the ASEAN Health Development Institute, Mahidol University It was established to promote and develop primary health care in Thailand. and ASEAN region with support from the Thai government and the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). Japan is the country that holds the championship for the world's longest living people. There has been a study and exchange of knowledge on the factors leading to a long and sustainable life. to be applied to Thai society throughout the past Assistant Professor Dr. Wichkasemsap, M.D. Deputy Director of Policy Driving Department ASEAN Health Development Institute Mahidol University as a boss “Research project to join forces Follow up and support the process Health policy to support a quality aging
society” which is supported by T to carry out the Phone Number List project between 15 April - 30 June 2021 said that the institute has laid the foundation for the promotion and development of primary health care in the country in the past. Thailand's primary health care system has shown its potential in improving Thai public health in many areas. Through working in public health services in the area along with more than one million village volunteers (VHVs) throughout the country. What is clearly seen nearby is that the control and prevention of the COVID-19 epidemic in 2020 was very successful. Nowadays, as Thai society moves towards a society of nearly 20 percent or more than 12 million people aged over 60 years, the role of village health volunteers and the primary health care system has changed. Play an additional role in controlling
chronic non-communicable diseases for the elderly. including monitoring and monitoring and promote the quality of life of the elderly using the community as the basis (Community-based Care) for sustainable long-term care as well. From the case study of Japan which has the longest living population in the world It was found that Japanese society must develop a long-term care system (Long-Term Care) and long-term care insurance (Long-Term Care Insurance) to support the large number of elderly people. It is an insurance system that allows Japanese people to receive retirement care from government taxes. which although cannot be applied to Thailand 100% because Thailand and Japan have different demographic, economic and social structures. But when Thailand is following in Japan's footsteps in entering an aging society We can adapt these systems to the Thai context where the
society” which is supported by T to carry out the Phone Number List project between 15 April - 30 June 2021 said that the institute has laid the foundation for the promotion and development of primary health care in the country in the past. Thailand's primary health care system has shown its potential in improving Thai public health in many areas. Through working in public health services in the area along with more than one million village volunteers (VHVs) throughout the country. What is clearly seen nearby is that the control and prevention of the COVID-19 epidemic in 2020 was very successful. Nowadays, as Thai society moves towards a society of nearly 20 percent or more than 12 million people aged over 60 years, the role of village health volunteers and the primary health care system has changed. Play an additional role in controlling
chronic non-communicable diseases for the elderly. including monitoring and monitoring and promote the quality of life of the elderly using the community as the basis (Community-based Care) for sustainable long-term care as well. From the case study of Japan which has the longest living population in the world It was found that Japanese society must develop a long-term care system (Long-Term Care) and long-term care insurance (Long-Term Care Insurance) to support the large number of elderly people. It is an insurance system that allows Japanese people to receive retirement care from government taxes. which although cannot be applied to Thailand 100% because Thailand and Japan have different demographic, economic and social structures. But when Thailand is following in Japan's footsteps in entering an aging society We can adapt these systems to the Thai context where the