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Astound! This profession in the countryside can be paid twice by one person! The villagers were stunned!
Fellow countrymen, I am Xiao Li, a native of the Corps. A few days ago, I went back to my hometown to visit my family, and I heard an unbelievable news that almost made my jaw drop!
Want to know what's going on? Dr. Zhang from our village, who rode an electric car around all day to see a doctor, became a village cadre! Moreover, he can continue to work as a village doctor, doing two jobs and getting two salaries by himself! Who would have dared to think of this before?
I hurriedly found Dr. Zhang and wanted to ask for an understanding. Doctor Zhang said with a smile: "Xiao Li, this is not a special treatment. Now that the national policy is good, we encourage our village doctors to participate in the work of the village 'two committees', so that they can continue to see doctors and contribute to the village. "
After listening to Dr. Zhang's explanation, I still feel a little incredible. What's going on here? Why did the village doctor suddenly become a "fragrant bait"? Let's talk about this hot topic!
Why did the village doctor become a "sweet and sweet"?
If you want to say why village doctors have suddenly become "fragrant and sweet", we have to start with a new policy of the state.
According to data from the National Health Commission, the number of rural village doctors in mainland China has plummeted from 842,000 in 2019 to 665,000 in 2022, with an average loss of 59,000 per year! That's not a small amount!
Why are there so many village doctors who don't do it? The reason is also very simple: less money and more work, you can't do it!
In order to solve this problem, the state has come up with a lot of "killer features":
- Improve the treatment of village doctors
- Buy insurance for the village doctor
- Recruit village doctors for the grassroots level
- Let the village doctor concurrently serve as a village cadre
No, the trick of letting the village doctor concurrently serve as a village cadre can be regarded as a sweetness in many places.
One village doctor, two jobs, is it okay?
To be honest, when I first heard about this, I also muttered in my heart: can one person do two jobs?
Some fellow villagers are worried: "Isn't this not doing your job?" The village doctor should concentrate on seeing a doctor! "
Some fellows think: "Is it legal for one person to get two salaries?" "
Indeed, these fears are not unfounded. However, after some understanding, I found that things are not so simple.
First of all, the state does not explicitly stipulate that village doctors cannot concurrently serve as village cadres. As long as the village doctor is registered as a village cadre after a normal election and the higher level is put on the record.
Second, judging from the actual situation, many village doctors who are also village cadres can arrange the two jobs properly. Seeing a doctor when it's time to see a doctor, and dealing with village affairs when it's time to deal with village affairs, it's a little busy, but it's not delayed.
What do you think? Is it okay for the village doctor to concurrently serve as a village cadre? Welcome to leave a message in the comment area and tell us what you think!
What is the impact of this policy on different groups of people?
In the final analysis, the biggest impact of this policy is on us ordinary people. So, what are the different effects on different groups?
For young people:
- You may feel that the profession of village doctor is more promising
- The attraction of returning to the village to work has increased
For the elderly:
- It is more convenient to see a doctor, and the village doctor is more stable
- The affairs of the village could be better taken care of
For village doctors:
- Income has increased, and motivation has increased
- Work pressure may increase
How is it done abroad?
Speaking of the village doctor system, there are also many experiences worth learning from abroad.
In the United Kingdom, for example, they have a so-called "general practitioner" system. These doctors are not only responsible for basic medical care, but are also involved in community management and public health.
In Japan, their "machimura doctors" (equivalent to our village doctors) are also often involved in local affairs, serving as an important link between medical care and administration.
It seems that it is really not our original idea to involve doctors in grassroots management!
Some of my suggestions
As a baby from the countryside, I still support this policy. However, in order to do this good thing well, I think we must pay attention to the following points:
- It is necessary to arrange working hours reasonably, so as not to let the village doctor be exhausted
- Establish a monitoring mechanism to ensure that neither work is delayed
- Listen to the opinions of the villagers and adjust the policy in a timely manner
- Strengthen training and improve the management capacity of village doctors