I'm committed to ensuring higher medical service standards across my country with
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I'm committed to ensuring higher medical service standards across my country with affordable price, because everyone has the right for access to quality healthcare. I’ve decided to study public health to get necessary training in core areas of health studies in order to strategically rework the existing healthcare system. During my practice at hospitals, I’ve met alarmingly high numbers of people with poor oral health. Poor health conditions stretch beyond dental ailments here. The reasons for this include uneven financial wellbeing across regions limiting people’s budget, unreliable quality of the public hospitals offering better service at urban areas and worse at rural areas, and lack of measures to promote lifelong, sustainable public health, such as lack of mandatory health insurance, mandatory health check-up and subsidized medical service. One of the proven methods for improvement is to learn from countries with better public health policies and practice, so I’ve decided to study in Hungary, which will enable free mobility across Europe too. I’ve never been to European countries, so my knowledge of them is limited to the research articles, books and other superficial information I’ve had access to. However, I’ve personally known aspiring scholars and professionals with Hungarian degrees, some of whom have recommended me to study in Hungary. I narrowed down my research to Hungary and selected University of Debrecen as an important step towards my career growth due to the availability of a master’s program in Public Health, its stellar research, faculty and location. My education in dentistry will enable my smooth transition to the graduate school, since my degree curriculum covered many core medical and general subjects in the first three years of education, such as physiology, statistics, epidemiology, anatomy, chemistry, microbiology and public health. During undergraduate studies, taking law and politics courses have taught me to analyze the role of the political and legal systems in public health administration. I’m particularly interested to introduce nation-wide compulsory medical insurance system. This should distribute the cost of medical service evenly across the government and people, diffuse the cost of medical urgencies and non-immediate health needs, and curb social discrimination in healthcare. My assumption is that if public hospitals charge service fee from the compulsory medical insurance funds, patients will be treated equally regardless of their financial capabilities. This will be an important step in fostering social equity and even distribution of public healthcare service. Mandatory medical insurance policy will allow people to contribute to their future health needs when they can and benefit from them as needed, without abruptly
elevated financial costs of medical treatment. 33 of the 34 developed countries have applied some sort of medical insurance policy, which, I believe, Uzbekistan should follow. I expect training during my graduate studies in areas necessary to implement my goal of promoting compulsory medical system in Uzbekistan and become an expert in this field. I predict that my primary challenges as I move abroad will be a different culture, education system and laws. I’ll need time, openness and tolerance to adapt to the new customs, culture, language and everyday life in Hungary. I’m confident in my tolerance, openness and ability to adapt. I plan to work at the Ministry of Health in Uzbekistan once back home to examine the system with new perspective and fresh knowledge. After a number of years of service, I aim to transition to public health research in relation to insurance systems in a PhD program. I will contribute my experience back locally and internationally as an expert after my doctoral studies. Download 107.5 Kb. Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: |
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