The Telemedicine Controversy in Korea
Telemedicine has the potential to expand access to healthcare, which will help cope with the immediate threat of COVID-19 and improve health outcomes in the long run.
Telemedicine has the potential to expand access to healthcare, which will help cope with the immediate threat of COVID-19 and improve health outcomes in the long run.
Since the outbreak of the COVID-19, medical staff are contributing creative ideas in overcoming the pandemic such as drive-thru screening.
Korea received glowing international media coverage for its efforts to contain the virus and reduce the death toll, but the domestic reaction is more mixed.
For North Korean women sanitary pads are crucial to having opportunities to earn money, to travel, and to feel productive and well.
Interview of Professor Kim Dong-chun SungKongHoe University by KEI Non-Resident Fellow Emanuel Pastreich on the coronavirus.
On August 9, right before hitting his 100th day in office, Korean President Moon Jae-In unveiled his plan to expand Korea’s already extensive healthcare system, a proposal quickly dubbed “Mooncare.”