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Updated: Aug 10, 2026

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Using Learning Outcome Measures to assess Doctoral Nursing Education
Published on: June 21, 2010
[Education development in health. Perspectives for the year 2000]
Summary
The development of health education requires revising personnel roles, improving training, and optimizing workforce utilization. The global economic crisis necessitates new strategies for health personnel planning and continuing education.
Area of Science:
- Health Workforce Development
- Medical Education
- Public Health Policy
Background:
- The goal of "Health for All by the Year 2000" highlighted the need for advancements in health education.
- The emergence of a global economic crisis presents new challenges and opportunities for health education strategies.
Purpose of the Study:
- To analyze the multifaceted development of health education in response to evolving global conditions.
- To identify alternative measures and prospects for enhancing health personnel training and utilization.
Main Methods:
- Policy analysis of health manpower planning and research.
- Review of continuing education models and their impact on staff roles.
- Examination of integrated teaching and service delivery systems.
- Exploration of educational methodologies promoting in-service learning.
- Assessment of monitoring and follow-up processes in health education.
- Research into the connection between health manpower training and the labor market.
Main Results:
- The economic crisis necessitates a reevaluation of health education's scope and methods.
- Key strategies include robust manpower planning, redefined staff roles, and integrated service-learning.
- Continuous professional development and market-responsive training are crucial.
Conclusions:
- Adapting health education to economic realities is vital for achieving global health goals.
- Effective health workforce development requires strategic planning, innovative training, and continuous evaluation.
- Integrating education with service delivery enhances efficiency and relevance.
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