Health professional requisites refer to the regulations used by countries to control the quality of health workers practicing in their jurisdictions and to control the size of the health labour market. They include licensure, certification and proof of minimum training for regulated health professions.
In the health care system, a health professional who offers medical, nursing or other types of health care services is required to meet specific requisites put into effect by laws governing health care practices. The number of professions subject to regulation, the requisites for an individual to receive professional licensure or certification, the scope of practice that is permitted for the individual to perform, and the nature of sanctions that can be imposed for failure to comply vary across jurisdictions.
Most countries have credentialing staff in regulatory boards or health departments who document the certification or licensing of health workers and their work history. The processes for professional certification and licensure vary across professions and countries. Certification to practise a profession usually does not need to be renewed, while a licence usually needs to be periodically renewed based on certain criteria such as passing a renewal exam, demonstrating continuing learning, being employed in the field or simply paying a fee. Most health care industry employers publish the specific requisites for persons seeking employment by means of job boards, ads and solicitations for employment. Practicing health care without the appropriate license is generally a crime.
Most countries require individuals to demonstrate proof of graduation from a recognized medical school, such as one meeting the quality assurance standards of the World Federation of Medical Education, as requisite to obtain professional certification for practice as a physician or physician assistant.
In the United States, once obtaining the appropriate medical degree, physicians can apply to attain licensure via Board certification.
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A community health extension worker (CHEW) are specially trained professional who provides promotive, preventive, curative And rehabilitative health activities and services to people where they live and work. Community health extension worker are trained in the college of health technologies.community health extension (CHEW) is different from CHW( community health work) required no formal education he is chosen by the community or organizations to provide basic health and medical care within their community, and is capable of providing preventive, promotional and rehabilitation care to that community.
Le métier d' fait partie des professions paramédicales. Son activité se centre principalement sur l'aide aux personnes soignées dans l’incapacité d'assumer seules leurs besoins primaires. Il assure également le maintien de l'hygiène hospitalière en collaboration avec l'agent des services hospitaliers. L'aide-soignant travaille également en étroite collaboration et sous la responsabilité de l'infirmier pour une partie de son rôle propre qu'il peut effectuer au sein de l'équipe pluriprofessionnelle gravitant autour des personnes soignées.
Le professionnel de santé est une personne qui exerce ses compétences et son jugement, fournit un service lié au maintien, à l'amélioration de la santé des individus, ou au traitement des individus blessés, malades, souffrant d'un handicap ou d'une infirmité en leur prodiguant des soins et des thérapies. Ces professionnels contribuent à l'économie de la santé, secteur parmi les plus dynamiques dans l'ensemble des pays de l'OCDE depuis plusieurs décennies (8,9 % du PIB en moyenne en 2004, avec par habitant en dépenses sanitaires.