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Vietnam Education E-Magazine: GDVN - Dai Viet Saigon College has made a significant commitment. They have pledged to ensure that 100% of general practitioner students can participate in professional practice after graduation. This dedication is a reassurance of their commitment to producing competent medical professionals.
Vietnam Education E-Magazine: GDVN - Dai Viet Saigon College has made a significant commitment. They have pledged to ensure that 100% of general practitioner students can participate in professional practice after graduation. This dedication is a reassurance of their commitment to producing competent medical professionals.
General practitioners, often the first point of contact in the healthcare system, play a crucial role in providing primary healthcare and disease prevention in Vietnam. Their responsibilities include diagnosing and treating common illnesses, managing chronic conditions, and promoting healthy living.
Medicine is not only one of the essential fields but also requires a combination of expertise and high ethical qualities. However, in Vietnam, the need for more medical human resources still seriously affects the ability to provide quality medical services.
General practitioners are not just crucial in providing primary health care and disease prevention, they are instrumental in maintaining community health and preventing the spread of illnesses. Their work is of utmost significance. (Photo: student of Dai Viet Saigon College)
Before the COVID-19 outbreak, the ratio of doctors per 10,000 people in Vietnam was only 8.6 - a figure much lower than that of countries with developed medical industries, such as Australia (48.3), Cuba (67.2) or Russia (43.0). The shortage of medical personnel is not only limited to big cities but also spread to many provinces such as Gia Lai, Ben Tre, Dong Nai, etc., causing many challenges in ensuring essential medical services and community health care.
General practitioners are critical in providing primary health care and disease prevention. In modern society, their role becomes even more prominent when they directly participate in activities to prevent, treat, care for health, and improve people's lives.
The shortage of general practitioners is not just an issue, it's a pressing problem that requires immediate attention and action. To address this, it is crucial to train high-quality human resources. Dai Viet Saigon College has proposed specific solutions to improve training quality, demonstrating its commitment to tackling this problem.
In particular, the School's General Practitioner program focuses on 70% of the time spent on practical training. It builds good moral qualities for each student, with a 2.5—to 3-year training period. I commit to ensuring 100% of students can participate in professional practice after graduation.
The General Practitioner program of Dai Viet Saigon College focuses 70% of the time on practical training. It builds good moral qualities for each student, and the training period is 2.5 to 3 years.
To ensure that students have a professional practice environment, the School is closely linked with medical facilities and hospitals, such as Go Vap District Hospital, Cu Chi Regional General Hospital, and Thong Nhat Hospital, ... to provide internship and practice opportunities for students, thereby improving their practical capacity. Flexible admission regulations and diverse scholarship policies
General Practitioner of Dai Viet Saigon College
According to Dai Viet Saigon College's admission regulations, only high school graduation is required to be eligible for admission to the General Practitioner program. This flexible requirement creates opportunities for many students to pursue a career in healthcare. Additionally, the college offers diverse scholarship policies, including direct tuition discounts and tuition fee reductions, to make the program more accessible to new students.
Dai Viet Saigon College has complete and modern facilities for training General Practitioners.
Students who register for early admission will also receive a direct tuition discount of 2 million VND. In addition, Dai Viet Saigon College also has many policies to reduce tuition fees by 25-50% for new students.
The School believes in solving the general practitioner shortage by increasing the number of practitioners and improving the quality of training. Only then can the health sector meet the health care needs people's healthcare needs in the challenging context of epidemics and non-communicable diseases.
