Special Assistance for Project Formation for Provincial and Regional Hospital Development Project (Phase Ii) in the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Special Assistance for Project Formation for Provincial and Regional Hospital Development Project (Phase Ii) in the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam THE SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF VIET NAM MINISTRY OF HEALTH SPECIAL ASSISTANCE FOR PROJECT FORMATION FOR PROVINCIAL AND REGIONAL HOSPITAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECT (PHASE II) IN THE SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF VIET NAM FINAL REPORT JANUARY 2011 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY (JICA) SYSTEM SCIENCE CONSULTANTS INC. SA2 CR(5) 11-002 THE SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF VIET NAM MINISTRY OF HEALTH SPECIAL ASSISTANCE FOR PROJECT FORMATION FOR PROVINCIAL AND REGIONAL HOSPITAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECT (PHASE II) IN THE SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF VIET NAM FINAL REPORT JANUARY 2011 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY (JICA) SYSTEM SCIENCE CONSULTANTS INC. K l+ q:+-9 p43=[ q8-84+> l37,:5+> t6+: f9?H8-k8-54+> q8-84+> l37,:5+> lj qdjfq kjo hjfq i+-9 n3-p43=[ q8-84+> l37,:5+> .*+,{ f3456 ;875 x89:3- ijo kjd ijd kljm h+G q:+-9 p43=[ q8-84+> l37,:5+> tmuef hjk vjf rmjfq uef hjd ijfq nof tljd cdef hdef fqmuef f3456 e+75 x89:3- wdfl hjk hjk plm tlo plmk fdlf qdjfq rmjfq nof ij l+-3: fdfl ljd lmfqcmofq ljd lj uef plofq tju A : 2 292 loj hdfl x8< x:=84 c8>5+x89:3- B 96CD16C lj tljd n3-t+H d-584yc:754:G5 q8-84+> l37,:5+> fjs hdfl fdfl hdfl fjs cdfl t6+: h:-6 p43=[ p8<:+54:G l37,:5+> l+ f+R p43=[ q8-84+> l37,:5+> tljfl loj f+R c:-6 p43=[ o]75854:G^qH-8G3>39H l37,:5+> t6+-6 l3+p43=[ p8<:+54:G l37,:5+> fqle jf f968 j- p43=[ p8<:+54:G l37,:5+> 0/16/6 >12/6? l+ t:-6 p43=[ q8-84+> l37,:5+> lj tdfl z{|} f3456 k8-54+> x89:3- rmjfq hdfl rmjfq txd l?8 kc+f+-9 k8-54+> q8-84+> l37,:5+> ~ * { + z{,- tlmj tldef lme cj fjfq rmjfq fjs VIJIKL rmjfq fqjd M LDOIR[ THSQB[DJ UbVTHSQB[DJSW h:-6 c:-6 p43=[ q8-84+> l37,:5+> vof tms M PBJH[ THSQB[DJ UX THSQB[DJSW n3?56 k8-54+> k3+75 x89:3- hdfl cdfl M EC[ROCD[BHCDJ NHUCFDOM M TRIBHC NHUCFDOM qdj ijd k8-54+> c8>5+l:96>+-<7 x89:3- M POHOBCZR NHUCFDOM MKDZBHCDJ @DQB[DJ 89:;< =<16/ M GDPHO LHQC . { ,/| -+{ plm uef 85/ i+R c3-9 p43=[ q8-84+> l37,:5+> cjk ijv K TUSSBD t+H f:-6 p43=[ q8-84+> l37,:5+> vljfl loj cjk fofq GHCIHJBD fdfl tlmjf hdfl plmok ijs cofq tju fdfl hdf cmofq cofq fjd @ABCD hdfl tlmjf l3 k66:: s:-6 *+,+- f:-6 t6?+- p43=[ q8-84+> l37,:5+> WHZBDJBS[ TRQU\JBZ H] ^BR[CDN iofq jf hj xdjy cofq wmfq tjm jf qdjfq tljp e+75 n3?56 x89:3- tdef qdjfq kjf tlo wdfl iofq hef txe ECFBD ./01210 405/6 vdef GMDCNDO qdjfq ljm t:8-q:+-9 p43=[ o]75854:G^qH8-8G3>39H l37,:5+> VDHS qdjfq txj wdfl nok s8@3-9 x:=84 c8>5+x89:3- LADBJDCF txjfq 89:;< PABJBQQBCRS =<16/ hjk idem 85/ n+ c8G d-584yc:754:G5 q8-84+> l37,:5+> >6?1/6 405/6 kj sjm WOB VDCYD GDJDMSBD _ b__ `__ aN ECFHCRSBD s+, 3E p43F8G5 n?4=8H n:58 Ha Giang Provincial General Hospital Son Tay Inter-district General Hospital Bac Giang Provincial General Hospital Nam Dinh Provincial Obstetrics Hospital Ha Nam Provincial General Hospital Candidate Hospitals (1) Thai Binh Provincial Pediatric Hospital Nghe An Provincial Pediatric Hospital Thanh Hoa Provincial Pediatric Hospital Lam Dong Provincial General Hospital Binh Dinh Provincial General Hospital Candidate Hospitals (2) Ninh Thuan Provincial General Hospital Sa Dec Inter-district General Hospital Tay Ninh Provincial General Hospital C Da Nang Central General Hospital Tien Giang Provincial Obstetric Hospital Candidate Hospitals (3) ABBREVIATIONS ADB Asian Development Bank CBR Crude Birth Rate CIDA Canadian International Development Agency CPMU Central Project Management Unit, Ministry of Health DAC Development Assistance Committee of Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) of United Nations DOH Department of Health at each province DOHA Direction Office of Healthcare Activity EIRR Economic Internal Rate of Return EU European Union FIRR Financial Internal Rate of Return GDP Gross Domestic Product GGE General Government Expenditure GNI Gross National Income GoV Government of Vietnam GTZ Deutsche Gesellschaft fur Technische Zusammenarbeit (GTZ) GmbH HCFP Healthcare Fund for the Poor HPIU Hospital Project Implementation Unit ICB International Competitive Bidding IMF International Monetary Fund IMR Infant Mortality Rate IT Information Technology JAHR Joint Annual Health Sector Review JICA Japan International Cooperation Agency JPY Japanese Yen KfW Kreditanstalt fur Wiederaufbau LAN Local Area Network LCB Local Competitive Bidding M & E Monitoring and Evaluation MMR Maternal Mortality Rate MOH Ministry of Health, Vietnam MOLISA Ministry of Labor, Invalids and Social Affairs NGO Non-Governmental Organization NPV Net Present Value Ob/Gyn Obstetrics and Gynecology ODA Official Development Assistance PGH Provincial General Hospital PPC Provincial People’s Committee SAPROF Special Assistance for Project Formation SIDA Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency UNFPA United Nations Population Fund USAID United States Agency for International Development USD United States Dollar VND Vietnamese Dong VSS Vietnam Social Security System WB World Bank WHO World Health Organization TABLE OF CONTENTS Map of project site Photos of project site Abbreviations Table of contents 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background of SAPROF ............................................................................................................. 1 1.2 General outline of the study ........................................................................................................ 2 1.3 Implementation of the study ....................................................................................................... 2 1.4 Composition and assignment of the study team .......................................................................... 4 2. Health sector in Vietnam ................................................................................................................ 5 2.1 Socio-economic conditions and health expenditure .................................................................... 5 2.2 Current situation in health sector ................................................................................................ 6 2.3 General policies, strategies and development plans in health sector........................................... 9 2.4 Policies and plans on individual issues in health sector ............................................................ 13 2.5 Monitoring and evaluation standards for medical institutions .................................................. 25 2.6 Activities of donors in health sector .......................................................................................... 26 3. Health sector in candidate provinces ........................................................................................... 31 3.1 Major indicators in health sector of candidate Provinces.......................................................... 31 3.2 Profile of each candidate hospital ............................................................................................. 41 3.3 Hospital management ................................................................................................................ 86 4. Evaluation of Phase I Project and lessons learnt ....................................................................... 97 4.1 Current situation, finding and lessons of Phase I Project .......................................................... 97 4.2 Midterm evaluation of Phase I Project ...................................................................................... 98 4.3 Lessons for the Phase II Project .............................................................................................. 104 5. Planning framework for Phase II Project ................................................................................. 107 5.1 Objective and approach of provincial hospital improvement ................................................. 107 5.2 Selection of hospitals for Phase II Project .............................................................................. 111 5.3 Overview and improvement strategy of each hospital ............................................................ 113 5.4 Scope of Phase II Project and expected role of the Vietnamese side ...................................... 120 6. Formulation of Phase II project................................................................................................. 123 6.1 Project component for improvement of selected hospitals ..................................................... 123 6.2 Major equipment and training for each hospital ..................................................................... 126 7. Cost estimation for Phase II Project .......................................................................................... 129 8. Financial and economic analysis of Phase II Project ............................................................... 131 8.1 Financial analysis of the project .............................................................................................. 131 8.2 Economic analysis of the project ............................................................................................ 133 9. Implementation plan ................................................................................................................... 137 9.1 Project implementation scheme .............................................................................................. 137 9.2 Procurement plan .................................................................................................................... 139 9.3 Monitoring and evaluation of the project ...............................................................................
Recommended publications
  • 3. Historyscape on the Border War
    Haunted Borderland The Politics on the Border War against China in post-Cold War Vietnam by Juhyung Shim Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Ralph A Litzinger, Supervisor ___________________________ Anne Allison ___________________________ Charles D Piot ___________________________ Michael Hardt Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2014 ABSTRACT Haunted Borderland The Politics on the Border War against China in post-Cold War Vietnam by Juhyung Shim Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Ralph A Litzinger, Supervisor ___________________________ Anne Allison ___________________________ Charles D Piot ___________________________ Michael Hardt Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2014 Copyright by Juhyung Shim 2014 Abstract This dissertation deals with the history and memory of the Border War with China in contemporary Vietnam. Due to its particularity as a war between two neighboring socialist countries in Cold War Asia, the Border War has been a sensitive topic in Vietnam. While political sensitivity regarding the national past derives largely from the Party-State, the history and memory of the war has permeated Vietnamese society. The war’s legacy can be seen in anti-China sentiments that, in the globalized neoliberal order, appear to be reviving alongside post-Cold War nationalism. The Border War against China represented an important nationalist turn for Vietnam. At the same time, the traumatic breakdown of the socialist fraternity cultivated anxiety over domestic and international relations.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Oncology Clinic Reduces Victims Travel
    PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - KVENING HERALD. Wed., Feb. 21, 1979 Regional Oncology Clinic Births Sirutiun, Roy Glenn Jr., son of was born Feb. 14 at Manchester Official Blames Strip Proposed Gas Cutbacks MCC Five Qualifies New Car Warranties Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Stratton of 107 Memorial Hospital. His maternal For Business Woes Not Yet Affecting Area Reduces Victims Travel Talcott Ave., Rockville. He was born grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. For CCCAA Playoffs Could Be Extended Itv .MAKCIA PARKKR Feb. 9 at Rockville General Hospital. Mario Bellardi of Palpi Desert, Page 10 hospitals to "buy" a package of ser­ seem, and they can just come to the Page 10 Page 11 PLYM OUTH. Mass. (U P I) - For His maternal grandparents are Calif. His paternal grandparents are Page 16 vices ranging from education clinic." said Jordan Hospital's Chief more lhan a year, Gert, like hun­ Philipp Fries and Jane Fries, both of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Belden of programs for its physicians and of Medicine, Dr. Samuel K. Stewart. dreds of cancer patients, traveled to Florida. His paternal grandparents Springfield, Vt. His paternal great­ nurses to a step-by-step plan for a full "And it gives doctors and staff at and from a major Boston medical are Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Loughrey grandmother is Ruth Belden of scale clinic. The fee scale is sliding Jordan a sense of security and sup­ of 15 Columbus St., Manchester. He Springfield, Vt. He has a sister, center for treatment. and there's a trial period. port, too. It disrupted her life and cost her has two sisters, Tina Lynn, 7, and Juliet Michelle, 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Peking Review" to Use Chinese Phonetics ARTICLES and DOCUMENTS Estoblishment of Diplomotic Relotions Betueen P.R.C
    PEKI 5L December 2,, lYlS It Establishment of Sino-tJ.S. 4 Diplomatic Relations Hailed Soviet ond Vietnomese A Hegemonists' True Colours l -{k Steel Output Tops 30 Miilion Ions PEKING Vol. 21, No. 51 December 22, 1978 REVIEW Published in English, French, Spanish, Japanese, German, Arabic and r[ 4 [^.tL Portuguese editions BEIJING ZHOUBAO CONTENTS THE WEEK Estoblishment ol Sino-Americon Diplomotic Retotions Hoiled Novel on Peng Teh-huol Accloimed Anew ln Memory of Too Chu Festivol of the Kwongsi Chuong Autonomous Region "Peking Review" to Use Chinese Phonetics ARTICLES AND DOCUMENTS Estoblishment of Diplomotic Relotions Betueen P.R.C. ond U,S.A. 8 Stotement of the Chinese Govemment 8 .'tn Pekirig: Choirmon Hrio Gives Press Conference 9 ln Woshington: President Corter Mokes on Announcement 11 U.S. Government's Stotement '12 Chinese Foreign Ministry's Note: Strong protest oEoinst Vietnomese outhorities' encroochments on. Chinese territory ond creotion of bloody incidents l3 Stotement by Chinese Foreign Ministry Spokesmon-Supporting Kompucheo's lust stond ond condemning Vietnomese outhorities' oggression ond sub- ve rs ion 15 Soyiet ond Vietnomese Hegemonists' True Colours - Ftenmilt Riboo Editoriol 16 Corgo Ship ond "Refugees"-Vietnomese outhorities export "refugees" in o plonned woy 18 Steel Output Tops 30 Million Tons 20 Revolutionory Memoir: A Glory to His People-lrL memory of the lote Choirmon Chu Teh of the N.P.C, Stonding Committee-Hsioo Ke 23 Szechuon Todoy (lV): Mountoin City Chungking Our Correspondent Chou Chin - 32 ROUND THE WORTD 36 Three ASEAN Countlies: Wory of Honoi's Aggression lron: Behind th6 Turmoil South Africo: Rigged Election in Nomibio CUTTURE AND SCIENCE 38 Voluoble Relics Exh,ibited Electing Deportment Directors ON THE HOME FRONT Mioo Notionolity Festivol Rich Deposits of Bituminous Shole Publlshed every Fridoy by PEKING RB/IEW, Peking (34, Chino Post Office R€gistrotion No, 2-92.
    [Show full text]
  • Results of Thematic Researches Supporting The
    NATIONAL ASSEMBLY UNITED NATION STANDING COMMITTEE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME Insitute for Legislative Studies Empowered Lives. Resilient Nations. RESULTS OF THEMATIC RESEARCHES SUPPORTING THE AMENDMENT OF THE 1992 CONSTITUTION NATIONAL ASSEMBLY UNITED NATION STANDING DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE PROGRAMME Insitute for Legislative Studies RESULTS OF THEMATIC RESEARCHES SUPPORTING THE AMENDMENT OF THE 1992 CONSTITUTION HaNoi – 2013 EDITOR – IN – CHIEF Dr. Dinh Xuan Thao Dr. Hoang Van Tu EDITORIAL BOARD Ass.Prof., Dr. Vu Hong Anh M.A. Nguyen Mai Phuong M.A. Đo Tien Dung B.A. Pham Thi Tam M.A. Vo Thi Hong Lan B.A. Bui Thi Hoe This guideline is prepared with the technical supports from Project ILS-UNDP “Enhancing Legislative Research and Information & Communications Technology capacities of the National Assembly Institute for Legislative Studies”. The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent those of the United Nations, including UNDP, or the UN Member States. PREFACE The Resolution on amending and supplementing 1992 Constitution and establishing Committee for Draft Revised 1992 Constitution was approved in the 1st session of 13th National Assembly. In implementing the assigned tasks, Committee for Draft Revised 1992 Constitution has established the Editorial Board to summarize, research, propose and prepare the Draft Revised Constitution. The first Draft Revised 1992 Constitution was submitted to the National Assembly for discussions and comments in the 4th session of 13th National Assembly at the end of October 2012, and under referendum on January 2, 2013. During the referendum on the Draft Revised 1992 Constitution, there were a large number of issues that drew the attention and recommendations of people from different backgrounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Buffer Zone Management in Vietnam
    Page 1 of 30 IUCN - THE WORLD CONSERVATION UNION - VIETNAM PROGRAMME BUFFER ZONE MANAGEMENT IN VIETNAM D.A. Gilmour and Nguyen Van San March 1999 A Study conducted by IUCN Vietnam with funding support from SDC CONTENTS Preface iii Acronyms and abbreviations iv 1 Executive summary 1 1.1 Policy settings and policy evolution 1 1.2 Result of the study 1 1.3 Guidelines for buffer zone management 2 2 Introduction 6 3 Study methodology 7 4 Background to buffer zone management 9 4.1 Conservation - development linkages -- an international perspective (Adapted 9 from Gilmour 1998) 4.2 Protected area management in Vietnam 13 4.2.1 Evolution of policy affecting forest conservation and protected areas 13 4.2.2 Institutional setting for protected area and buffer zone management 16 4.2.3 Current approaches to delineation of buffer zones 18 4.2.4 International support for protected area and buffer zone management 19 4.2.5 Results of 1997 buffer zone workshops 19 5. Results of the Study 21 Page 2 of 30 5.1 Definition of buffer zones 21 5.2 Socio-economic situation in the buffer zones 23 5.3 Conservation status of the National Parks 23 5.4 Conservation status of the buffer zones 23 5.5 Development activities in the buffer zones 24 5.6 Institutional arrangements for management of the buffer zones 25 5.7 Perceptions of different stakeholders about National Parks and buffer zones 25 6 Draft guidelines for buffer zone management 26 6.1 Definition of buffer zones 26 6.2 Delineation of buffer zones 26 6.3 Focus of development activities in buffer zones 27 6.4
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Rehabilitation Policy and Practice in Vietnam
    Page 1 of 27 IUCN - The World Conservation Union FOREST REHABILITATION POLICY AND PRACTICE IN VIETNAM Nguyen Van San and Don Gilmour 1 November 1999 CONTENTS Preface Glossary 1. Executive summary 2. Introduction 3. Terminological confusion—restoration, rehabilitation or reclamation 4. Forests in Vietnam 4.1. General 4.2. Status of forests 5. Causes of forest loss and degradation 5.1. Underlying causes 5.2. Immediate causes 5.3. Summary of causes of forest loss 6. Patterns of land use, land ownership and land allocation 7. Evolution of forest policy 8. Vision for the future of forest lands 9. Major development programmes affecting forest rehabilitation 9.1. 327 Programme 9.2. 5 million ha Programme 9.3. Fixed Cultivation and Sedentarisation Programme 10. Results of forest rehabilitation activities Page 2 of 27 10.1. Technical approaches 10.2. Physical achievements 10.3. Evaluation of performance 11. Discussion 12. References 13. Appendices Appendix 1. Key government policies related to forest rehabilitation activities Appendix 2. The main organisations involved in the forestry sector and their evolution PREFACE The Vietnam office of IUCN has been expanding its programme during the past few years to cover a wide range of conservation and development activities that are of interest to its members and partners. In addition, the country programme is connecting more effectively with IUCN's networks and Commissions throughout the South and South East Asian region and beyond. IUCN's global Forest Conservation Programme has identified the rehabilitation of degraded forest ecosystems as among its major policy objectives, and has been seeking to pursue this priority in regions and countries where the issue of forest rehabilitation is considered important.
    [Show full text]