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Trends in oral health during early childhood and adolescence in Hong Kong Chinese: a life course approachLu, Haixia., 陆海霞. January 2011 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Dentistry / Doctoral / Doctor of Philosophy
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Market versus state provision: should the provision of public health care services in Hong Kong be corporatised?Ng, Wai-wah, George., 吳煒華. January 1990 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Urban Planning / Master / Master of Science in Urban Planning
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Neighbourhood-level income inequality, individual socio-economic position and health status in Hong Kong: amulti-level studySo, Man-chit, Amen., 蘇文捷. January 2006 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Community Medicine / Master / Master of Public Health
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A literature review of the reform of infection control and practices of public hygiene in Hong Kong and the Mainland ChinaLam, Hon-chung, 林漢聰 January 2014 (has links)
Infectious diseases control is one of the most important medical issues since the outbreak of SARS. The Hong Kong and China governments are awaked from the miserable event and a series of reforms relevant to infection control and public hygiene are thus established in order to face further challenges and potential threat in the future. In terms of strengthening health care system, re-orientation of healthy public policy, increment of community participation, building personal health skills as well as reinforcement of global communication and cooperation, there are drastically improvements regarding capacity for combating hazards due to emergence of novel infectious agents and diseases in both regions. This literature review aims to portrait current operating measures for infection control and public health practices in Hong Kong and the mainland China, and provides evaluation of the effectiveness and feasibility of these activities. / published_or_final_version / Public Health / Master / Master of Public Health
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The development of an instrument for measuring perceived current health status of people in the communities of Southern China & HongKongLi, Chien., 李堅. January 1993 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Community Medicine / Master / Master of Philosophy
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An analysis of relationship between dissemination of health information and demography in Hong KongNg, Siu-fung, Jonathan., 吳紹豐. January 2007 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Community Medicine / Master / Master of Public Health
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Oral health status of 13 and 15 year-old secondary school children in Hong KongKwan, Elizabeth Lim., 關林惠英. January 1992 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Dentistry / Master / Master of Dental Surgery
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"Public health vs. human rights?: a human rights approach to non-smoker protection in Hong Kong"Straub, Karsta. January 2006 (has links)
published_or_final_version / abstract / Community Medicine / Master / Master of Public Health
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Building a healthy community: the impact of property management in Hong KongLi, Heung-kwan, 李向群 January 2006 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Housing Management / Master / Master of Housing Management
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Political economy and public health governance: a comparative study of Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwanfrom the 19th century to 2000sHui, Lai-hang., 許禮亨. January 2010 (has links)
This dissertation seeks to understand the relationships between the evolving political economies and
modes of public health governance in Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwan from the 19th century to
nowadays. It is argued that from a political economy perspective, a suitable institutional set-up is
important in providing political resources necessary for the evolution of public health governance.
This dissertation looks specifically at political resources that include authority, legitimacy, finance
and knowledge. The uneven distribution of these political resources across the polity determines the
power gradient amongst different actors. Institutional set-up is also important because it governs the
interaction between different actors who are in various ways dependent upon one another.
From the 19th century, the polity of these three jurisdictions experienced drastic change under the
banner of colonialism. The colonial governments were preoccupied with advancement of colonial
interest. With the unrest in the polity, the colonial governments realised the importance of authority
and knowledge in perpetuating their existence. At the same time however, the ignorance towards
cultural affinity of colonial subject deprived the governments of their ability to regulate the life of the
latter. The contradiction was strongly reflected in the two British colonies where there were clashes
over the application of public health law and regulation. Japan, by contrast, was more able to garner
authority because of her tactics to couple traditional control with modern policing.
In the post-war era, the political economy of these three jurisdictions departed from one another. In
Hong Kong, the colonial set-up shifts from regulatory-led to developmental-led institutional set-up.
Similar tendency can be observed in Singapore and continued after her independence. Bureaucratic
authority became the most available resources for government to mobilise. In strong possession of
authority and finance, the government was increasingly able to introduce expansionary measures.
This is accompanied by the rise of rational planning in Hong Kong and Singapore. As a result, there
witnessed bureaucratisation of public health governance which shaped the dependent interactions
between the authorities and citizen and the sporadic contribution from charities and overseas
organisations.
Taiwan departed significantly from these two jurisdictions. The inception of Kuomintang’s
authoritarian regime attempted to continue the regulatory-led institutional set-up from the colonial
regime in the 1950s. Whilst authority became abundant, financial resources were drained away to
military project. International agents became the key actor to contribute to the functioning of public
health governance.
In the 1970s to 1990s, the fiscal crisis arising from exponential increase of public expenditure and the
international policy discourse of deregulation led to the declining ability of tax-based direct provision
of health care. There displayed a greater willingness to rely on more actors and more instruments to
divest the responsibility of the government. However the negligence about the potential trade-off
between authority and finance limited the dynamics of coordination between different actors.
The sudden outbreak of the SARS episode in 2003 unveiled the problem of underinstitutionalisation
of polity. It unsettled the role of power and authority of government as demonstrated in Singapore
and unleashed the latent power of civil society in the arena of public health as seen in Hong Kong
and Taiwan. It also illuminated the role of knowledge in dealing with uncertainty in an institutional
set-up. / published_or_final_version / Urban Planning and Design / Doctoral / Doctor of Philosophy
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