Health workforce & institute input increment of Bangladesh in public private sectors (From January 2009 to February 2012)

 

Government (public) sector

Up to 2008

From 2009 to 2012 (January)

Total increase

Percentage of increase

Total number of medical colleges

17

05

22

29.41%

Total number of MBBS seat

2544

267

2811

10.49%

Total number of dental college & medical college dental unit

03

06

09

200%

Total number of BDS seats

205

362

567

176.58%

Total number of IHT (Institute of health technology)

03

04

07

133.34%

Total number of seats in IHT

1010

1031

2041

102.07%

Total number of MATS (Medical assistant training school)

07

01

08

14.28%

Total number of seat in MATS

650

50

700

7.69%

Non government (private) sector

Up to 2008

From 2009 to 2012 (January)

Total increase

Percentage of increase

Total number of medical colleges

32

21

53

65.62%

Total number of MBBS seat

2400

1845

4245

76.87%

Total number of dental college & medical college dental unit

11

03

14

27.27%

Total number of BDS seats

630

240

870

38.09%

Total number of IHT

45

29

74

64.45%

Total number of seats in IHT

6131

1531

7662

24.97%

Total number of MATS

22

66

88

300%

Total number of seat in MATS

1725

3925

5650

227.53%

Views: 32

Comment

You need to be a member of HealthSpace.Asia to add comments!

Join HealthSpace.Asia

Comment by Htun Linn Oo on February 27, 2012 at 2:04pm

It is good to see BD's investment in health human resource. When I was in a public health program in BD, my Bangladeshi colleagues showed concerns over growing number of medical schools in private sector. They were concerned with job securities and quality control. With low pay in public hospitals, doctors have to do moonlighting. And many others do not join the public hospitals.

We have similar problems in Myanmar. There are not enough health workers. Due to lack of incentives in health profession, larger number of brightest students choose less demanding & more lucrative professions such as IT, maritime technology etc. With underdeveloped private sector, many young doctors are struggling to get jobs or sufficient incomes to start their families.

© 2012   Created by HealthSpace.Asia.

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service