英文摘要 |
Main theme of this study focused on the course content design relevant to medical administration department in colleges in Taiwan through probing into the students’ satisfaction, conducting further analysis of future vocational placement tendencies in terms of gender and departments. Thereafter, the author will provide suggestions based on the outcome of in-depth investigation relevant to course content design for medical administrative education programs. This study applied the “content analysis” method to classify the course content in the colleges, and used the tool of “questionnaire survey” to target the graduates of the 2002 scholastic year in 12 various medical academic institutions selected from the total sample modules of 18 different medical administrative departments by purposive sampling. A total of 740 questionnaires were sent out, 565 of which were returned. Effective sampling copies were 508, and ineffective ones were 57with the available returned rate of 68.6%. The results showed that “medical affairs management” scored the highest on the satisfaction, with “financial management” scoring the lowest. It is obvious that the colleges did their best to the development of the core course of medical affairs administrations, whereas the course of financial management should be enhanced in practicality, materials, and content comprehensiveness. By analyzing the differentiation of future vocational placement tendency in terms of gender, male graduates more incline toward continuous scholastic endeavor while female graduates more incline toward immediate vocational placement. In terms of the academic institutions, graduates from universities/colleges tend to favor higher education level, while vocational school graduates tend to prefer finding jobs quickly. In addition, graduates from vocational schools, who prefer immediately vocational placement, do not priorly consider the positions relevant to the medical management. Therefore, we suggest that the administrators in vocational schools should find out the market demands and student interests in order to design the appropriate course content for the students. |