Health As an Investment in Poland in the Context of the Roadmap to Implement the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and Health 2020
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POLISH CULTURE: LESSONS in POLISH LITERATURE (In English)
POLISH CULTURE: LESSONS IN POLISH LITERATURE (in English) July 6-24, 12:30-14:00 Polish time; 30 academic hours, 2 credits/ECTS points Lecturer: Karina Jarzyńska Ph.D., karina.jarzyń[email protected] The course will be held on Microsoft Teams. All participants who marked this course on their application form will receive an invitation from the professor. Requirements for credits/ECTS points: Credits/ECTS points will be given to students who 1) attend the classes (missing no more than 1 lecture; each additional absence -5%) – 40%; 2) pass the final online exam on the last day of the course – 60%: a multiple-choice test with a few open-ended questions, 60 min. All the required material will be covered during the lectures. 3) Grading scale: 94–100% A excellent/bardzo dobry 87–93,9 B+ very good/+dobry 78–86,9 B good/dobry 69–77,9 C+ satisfactory/+dostateczny 60–68,9 C sufficient/dostateczny 0–59,9 F fail/niedostateczny Please keep in mind that if you don’t take the exam the course will not be listed on your Transcript of Studies (as if you had never taken it). SCHEDULE July 6, Monday HOW TO RECOGNIZE A PIECE OF POLISH LITERATURE, WHEN YOU SEE ONE? ON THE TIME, SPACE AND LANGUAGE(S) July 7, Tuesday “THE POLES ARE NOT GEESE, HAVE A TONGUE OF THEIR OWN”. THE FOUNDATION OF A LITERARY TRADITION July 8, Wednesday SARMATISM AND ITS AFTERLIFE July 9, Tursday ROMANTIC NATIONALISM À LA POLONAISE. ON THREE MESSIANIC PLAYS AND ONE NATIONAL EPIC July 10, Friday BETWEEN ROMANTICISM AND REALISM July 13, Monday HOW TO BECOME A SOCIETY OR “THE WEDDING” BY WYSPIAŃSKI -
Job Satisfaction of Occupational Medicine Nurses in Poland
ORIGINAL PAPERS International Journal of Occupational Medicine and Environmental Health 2012;25(1):51 – 58 DOI 10.2478/S13382-012-0006-x JOB SATISFACTION OF OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE NURSES IN POLAND PIOTR SAKOWSKI Nofer Institute of Occupational Medicine, Łódź, Poland Organization and Management in Health Care Unit, Health Policy Department Abstract Objectives: The study aimed at assessment of the Polish occupational medicine service system after over ten years of func- tioning in the current shape, made by occupational nurses. The article focuses on the job satisfaction level among Polish occupational medicine nurses. Materials and Methods: The survey was performed among 600 randomly selected occupa- tional medicine nurses, registered in the regional occupational medicine centers. A questionnaire, designed by the research team, containing several questions concerning different aspects of OMS system assessment, including a part dedicated to job satisfaction assessment, was sent to the selected occupational nurses. The response rate was 33.3% (200 question- naires). Results: The survey shows a relatively high satisfaction level in case of five out of eleven investigated job aspects, and a very low satisfaction level in case of two of them (“Possibility of professional promotion”, “Salary”). 26% of the OMS nurses had considered going abroad to work as a nurse in the general health care system, and 17% in the OHS system. Almost 25% of them would not choose a profession of an occupational nurse once again, including 10% who would not choose a nurse job at all. There is a statistically significant correlation between the general job satisfaction and satisfaction with other aspects of nursing work. -
Poland Through Film EUS 3930 Section 0998 PLT 3930 Section 15EH EUH3931 Section 2H89 Dr
Poland Through Film EUS 3930 Section 0998 PLT 3930 Section 15EH EUH3931 Section 2H89 Dr. Jack J. B. Hutchens Turlington Hall 2341 Tuesdays: 3-4:55 Thursdays: 4:05-4:55 Poland Through Movies is an introductory survey of more than one thousand years of Polish history, illustrated on film. Poland’s contribution to world cinema has been immense. This class offers an examination of the chief currents of modern Polish film, including, but not limited to, the cinema of “the Polish School” of the 1950s and 60s, the works of experimental and avant- garde auteurs, satires and parodies of the late-socialist period, historical “great canvas” films, as well as more recent work that addresses the dramas, desires, and discontents of political transition and the realities of post-communist society. We will discuss the ways Polish filmmakers have represented Polish history, and how they have “read” history through their work. We will consider Polish cinema within the context of both Western European film and film production in the Soviet Bloc. A main focus will be on the oeuvre of Poland’s most recognized and prodigious filmmakers, including Wajda, Kieslowski, Ford, Polanski, Holland, Zanussi, and Hoffman, as well as on the work of “Wajda’s children” – the newest generation of filmmakers. Class time will consist of lecture & discussion, viewings, and class presentations. Required Texts: -Haltof, Marek. Polish National Cinema (paperback). ISBN-10: 1571812768; ISBN-13: 978-1571812766 -Zamoyski, Adam. Poland: A History. ISBN-13: 978-0007282753. -Zmoyski, Adam. Holy Madness: Romantics, Patriots and Revolutionaries, 1776-1871. ISBN-10: 0141002239 Recommended Texts: -Coates, Paul. -
Priority Setting in the Polish Health Care System According to Patients’ Perspective
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health Article Priority Setting in the Polish Health Care System According to Patients’ Perspective Anna Rybarczyk-Szwajkowska * and Izabela Rydlewska-Liszkowska Department of Management and Logistics in Health Care, Faculty of Health Sciences, Medical University of Lodz, 90-131 Lodz, Poland; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Identification of health priorities is concerned with equitable distribution of resources and is an important part of strategic planning in the health care system. The aim of this article is to describe health priorities in the Polish health care system from the patients’ perspective. The study included 533 patients hospitalized in the Lodz region. The average age of the respondents was 48.5 years and one third (36.6%) had university education. Most of the respondents (64.9%) negatively assessed the functioning of the health care system in Poland. Most of them claimed the following aspects require improvements: financing health services (85.8%), determining priorities in health care (80.3%), the role of health insurance (80.3%), and medical education (70.8%). Over 70% of the respondents agreed the role of politicians in designing and implementing health system reforms should be limited. The fact that the respondents so negatively assessed the Polish health care system implies there is a need for full discussion on redefining health priorities. Keywords: setting priorities; health priorities; patients’ opinion; health care financing; health care Citation: Rybarczyk-Szwajkowska, system A.; Rydlewska-Liszkowska, I. Priority Setting in the Polish Health Care System According to Patients’ Perspective. -
Notes on Health Sector Reform in Poland
Notes on Health Sector Reform in Poland Peter Berman Associate Professor of International Health Economics Harvard School of Public Health Boston, MA 02115, USA Andrzej Rys Director of Health Department, City of Krakow Krakow, Poland Marc Roberts Professor of Political Economy and Health Policy Harvard School of Public Health Boston, MA 02115 Paul Campbell Lecturer on Management Department of Health Policy and Management Harvard School of Public Health Boston, MA 02115, USA Table of Contents Introduction.............................................................................................................................. 1 Issues in Health Insurance ...................................................................................................... 2 National Health Insurance (NHI) as an Engine of Reform: ...................................................... 2 Creating The Conditions for Successful Health Financing Reform ...................................... 5 Looking Beyond Health Insurance: Strategies for Transition: .................................................. 7 Conclusion ............................................................................................................................... 9 Introduction Since the early 1990’s Poland has been seeking political consensus on a sound strategy for transforming the health care system in the new market economy. The Harvard-Jagiellonian Consortium for Health (Consortium) has been requested to contribute views on the current health reform strategies. This note provides -
Polish Literature from 1918 to 2000: an Anthology Andrea Lanoux Connecticut College, [email protected]
Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College Slavic Studies Faculty Publications Slavic Studies Department Spring 2010 (Review) Polish Literature from 1918 to 2000: An Anthology Andrea Lanoux Connecticut College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/slavicfacpub Part of the Slavic Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation Lanoux, Andrea. "Polish Literature From 1918 To 2000: An Anthology. Bloomington." Slavic & East European Journal 54.1 (2010): 194-5. Web. This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Slavic Studies Department at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Slavic Studies Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. 194 Slavic and East European Journal Michael J. Mikoý, ed. and trans. Polish Literatureftom 1918 to 2000: An Anthology. Blooming- toil, IN: Slavica Publishers, 2008. Select bibliography. Illustrations. xiv + 490 pp. $44.95 (cloth). This is the crowning achievement in a series of six anthologies of Polish literature selected and translated by Michael Mikoý, and spanning the medieval period to the recent past. The present volume covers Polish literature from 1918 to the year 2000, and serves as a comprehensive compendium of the broad spectrum of literature produced throughout the century. The book is divided into the interwar (1918-1939) and postwar (1945-2000) periods, with each part con- taining its own historical introduction and select bibliography. The introductions to both parts sketch the political and cultural contexts, listing the major historical events, figures, and works of that period, while the bibliographies following the two parts point the reader to topics for fu- ture study. -
POLES and JEWS TODAY Madeline G. Levine "Everyone Knows That Poles Imbibe Anti~Semitism with Their M
WRESTLING WITH GHOSTS: POLES AND JEWS TODAY Madeline G. Levine "Everyone knows that Poles imbibe anti~Semitism with their mothers' milk." '1t's a well-known fact that those who accuse Poles of anti-Semitism are enemies of Poland." Everyone who has spent any time talking to Poles and Jews about the relations between them has heard some version of the sentiments paraphrased in these two comments. Even though Jews and Poles no longer live together in Poland, the simple phrase "Poles and Jews" evokes powerful emotions. Jews have bitter memories of friction and conflict, of being despised and threatened by Poles. Distrust of and dislike of Poles is handed down within the culture; most Jews today have had no personal experience of living among Poles. In contrast, when challenged to think about Polish-Jewish relations, Poles are quite likely to recall the good old days before the Nazis came when Poles and Jews got along very well with each other. But this sentimental memory is often linked with a sense of betrayal; since Jewish-Polish relations are remembered as good, Jewish accusations of Polish anti-Semitism are perceived as base ingratitude, if not treachery. In the ethnic cauldron that is Eastern Europe, there is nothing unusual about the historic frictions between Poles and Jews, for there can be little doubt that intense ethnic animosity is one of the principal features of the region. To be sure, Eastern Europe is not unique in this regard Ethnic conflict is a universal phenomenon, emerging from a tangled web of linguistic, religious, economic, and (broadly defined) cultural differences. -
Social Privileges in the Second Polish Republic
STudia HiSToriaE oEconomicaE uam Vol. 33 Poznań 2015 Paweł G r a t a (University of Rzeszów) Social priVilEGES in the SEcond Polish RepuBlic The Second Polish Republic developed an advanced and, in many ways, modern system of social care; however, the services which the citizens were entitled to seemed to be privileges available only to a small part of the population. The origins of this situation are to be found in the specific social and occupational structure of the population, low industrialization rate and the modest financial ca pabilities of the state and local governments. These resulted in a limited number of people with ac cess to social insurances, a limited scope of public health care, a selective nature of access to unem ployment insurance or radical differences in access to social care. And it is this unavailability of the social offer which determines the consideration of those benefits in Poland as privileges rather than commonly available rights of the Polish citizens. Keywords: social privilege, social security, health care, social care, the Second Polish Republic doi:10.1515/sho-2015-0002 In the reality of welfare state, social privileges are usually understood as rights or services that all citizens, foreigners or workers migrating within the European Union are unconditionally entitled to as long as they com- ply with specific requirements. Their range is diverse, but the principle of universal access to social benefits of a given state seems indisputable. The Second World War put an end to the world in which the situation (espe- cially in less developed part of Europe) was dramatically different. -
Cultural Life in Independent Poland 1. Introduction 1. Difference Between
- 1 - Cultural Life in Independent Poland 1. Introduction 1. Difference between the atmosphere of the twenties and the thirties. The joy, even euphoria, that followed the recovery of independence in 1918 was faithfully noted by literature. Around 1930, the tone changed. The economic crisis, the violation of the constitution by the military junta, the emergence of fascist groupings on the Right, propagating antisemitism and announcing ‘a night of long knives’ for ‘Jews and intellectuals,’ converged with Hitler’s grab for power in neighbouring Germany. Marxist publications began to attract writers, although few felt able to place their trust in Stalin. The Communist Party of Poland, considered a foreign agent and, thus, illegal, was given a low rating in Moscow because of its efforts to adapt itself to specific local conditions; its leaders were called to Moscow in 1938 and executed by order of Stalin, while the party itself was disbanded under the pretext that it was infested with traitors. In intellectual circles a feeling of impotence and presentiments of an imminent European catastrophe prevailed. It is no wonder, then, that the literature of the thirties was marked by apocalyptic or humorously macabre visions. 2. Conditions for cultural life now very different. 3. Richness of interwar cultural life. 2. Poetry 1. Skamander - 2 - The dominant literary clique in Poland in the optimistic years of the 1920s, as distinct from the 1930s when the mood in the country became much gloomier and more apocalyptic was known as the the Skamander group. As the first generation of writers to come to maturity in an independent Poland, they were eager to throw off the heavy burden of commitment to the Polish cause which had weighed down literature in the nineteenth century. -
Kopernikana 2011
Kopernikana 2011 The University of Michigan Copernicus Endowment From The Director It has been another exceptional year for the Copernicus Endowment and Polish studies at the University of Michigan. The highlight was hosting the 3rd International Conference on Polish Studies last fall, an interdisciplinary event gathering established and up-and-coming scholars, and providing an exceptional venue for graduate students to present their work-in-progress. We were honored to have the Consul General of Poland in New York, Ms. Ewa Junczyk-Ziomecka, as our guest during the two-day event. The Copernicus Endowment also co-sponsored the visits of Marek Belka, President of the National Bank of Poland, who spoke on the “European Dimension of the Global Crisis,” and Dr. Piotr M.A. Cywiński, director of the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, who gave the Annual Copernicus Lecture on “Auschwitz in the 21st Century.” The Copernicus Endowment is committed to supporting education in Polish studies across the University of Michigan. The University now boasts more faculty specialists in Polish studies than any of our peer institutions in North America, offering a wide range of undergraduate courses in the departments of anthropology, American culture, history, political science, Slavic languages, sociology, and more. We are proud to be able to attract the best students in the nation to our program by sponsoring fellowships for undergraduate and graduate students. As always, we are most grateful for your past and future donations to Polish studies. They are crucial in making our educational mission possible. Geneviève Zubrzycki, Director The Year in Programs September 16-18, 2010. -
Health Systems in Transition, Poland
Health Systems in Transition Vol. 13 No. 8 2011 Poland Health system review Dimitra Panteli and Anna Sagan (editors) and Reinhard Busse (Series editor) were responsible for this HiT Editorial Board Editor in chief Elias Mossialos, London School of Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom Series editors Reinhard Busse, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Josep Figueras, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Martin McKee, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, United Kingdom Richard Saltman, Emory University, United States Editorial team Sara Allin, University of Toronto, Canada Jonathan Cylus, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Matthew Gaskins, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Cristina Hernández-Quevedo, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Marina Karanikolos, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Anna Maresso, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies David McDaid, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Sherry Merkur, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Philipa Mladovsky, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Dimitra Panteli, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Bernd Rechel, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Erica Richardson, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Anna Sagan, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Sarah Thomson, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Ewout van Ginneken, Berlin University of Technology, Germany International -
A Fantasy About Polish Fantasy Michal Hyrc Washington University in St Louis
Washington University in St. Louis Washington University Open Scholarship Neureuther Book Collection Essay Competition Student Contests & Competitions 2010 Fantazja o Polskiej Fantastyce: A Fantasy about Polish Fantasy Michal Hyrc Washington University in St Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/nbcec Recommended Citation Hyrc, Michal, "Fantazja o Polskiej Fantastyce: A Fantasy about Polish Fantasy" (2010). Neureuther Book Collection Essay Competition. 6. https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/nbcec/6 This Essay is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Contests & Competitions at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Neureuther Book Collection Essay Competition by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. From time to time, I encounter the question of what language I’m a ‘native speaker’ of. I have a lot of difficult answering this question- I’m fluent in both English and Polish, and speak both without an accent. I spent my childhood in Poland and continue to visit my extended family there annually, and speak Polish with my parents at home. At the same time, I learned English quite early in my life and use it in my day to day interactions living in the United States. Nothing distinguishes me from a typical speaker of either language. Perhaps a better question for surveys and questionnaires to ask is the language I’m a native reader of. To this I have a definitive answer: Polish. I learned to read and discovered the magic of reading in Polish, and Polish books of all shapes, sizes, lengths and genres have fascinated me since.