The collective resignation of South Korean doctors has lasted for more than a month, which has aroused widespread concern and controversy in South Korean society. This doctor-patient confrontation triggered by the medical reform policy has not only affected South Korea's medical order and public health, but also exposed the deep problems of South Korea's medical system and medical resources.
South Korea** launched a series of health care reform policies at the end of last year, including increasing the number of medical school admissions, expanding the scale of public hospitals, and allowing the implementation of telemedicine. **The purpose is to respond to the aging population of South Korea, improve the quality and accessibility of medical services, and alleviate the imbalance and shortage of medical resources.
However, doctors in South Korea have expressed strong opposition and resistance to these policies, believing that these policies will reduce the income and status of doctors, increase the work pressure and risks of doctors, undermine the order and professionalism of the medical industry, and damage the interests and dignity of doctors.
In order to express their dissatisfaction and demands, interns and resident doctors in South Korea have resigned and left their posts since January 29 this year, resulting in a serious staff shortage and service disruption in the medical frontline in South Korea.
South Korea** has taken a tough stance and measures in this regard, not only refusing the doctor's request for negotiation, but also introducing a series of legal and administrative measures to try to force the doctor to return to work.
Among them, the most striking is that South Korea** announced that it will revoke the medical licenses of 7,000 interns and residents who have left their posts, which is an irreversible punishment that means that these doctors will be permanently disqualified from practicing medicine.
The news caused an uproar in South Korea, with some people supporting **'s approach, believing that it was a legitimate and necessary sanction against doctors, while others opposed **'s approach, believing that it was an excessive and cruel blow to doctors.
As a bystander, I am very sorry and worried about this matter, I think, this is a war with no winners, neither ** nor doctors, taking into account the most important party, which is the patients and the general public.
I hope that the doctors and doctors will put aside their antagonism and hostility, return to the negotiating table, and seek a reasonable and feasible solution to restore the normal operation of medical care as soon as possible to protect the health and safety of the people.
I also hope that Dr. He can fundamentally improve the medical system and medical resources in South Korea, establish a fair and effective medical system, meet the medical needs and expectations of the people, and improve the medical satisfaction and trust of the people.
I believe that only in this way can the controversy over medical reform in South Korea truly end, the medical care in South Korea can truly progress, and the Korean people can truly be happy.