Health care in Singapore
Singapore, a country of 4.35 million people, prides itself on having
attained first-world standards of health. The public healthcare
service, which provides 80% of inpatient care in Singapore, is
organized under two clusters (Ministry of Health 2005). Each
cluster has a tertiary hospital, supported by specialist and secondary
hospitals, polyclinics and national specialty centres. Healthcare
delivery is regulated at the national level through audits and
monitoring of performance indicators. Nurses are required by law
to register with the Singapore Nursing Board (SNB), which regulates
their professional conduct, standards and scopes of practice
through the Nurses and Midwives Act 1999.
Health care in Singapore
Singapore, a country of 4.35 million people, prides itself on having
attained first-world standards of health. The public healthcare
service, which provides 80% of inpatient care in Singapore, is
organized under two clusters (Ministry of Health 2005). Each
cluster has a tertiary hospital, supported by specialist and secondary
hospitals, polyclinics and national specialty centres. Healthcare
delivery is regulated at the national level through audits and
monitoring of performance indicators. Nurses are required by law
to register with the Singapore Nursing Board (SNB), which regulates
their professional conduct, standards and scopes of practice
through the Nurses and Midwives Act 1999.
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