Human Resource Management in the Greek Healthcare Services. Private and Public Sector

Inhaltsverzeichnis (Table of Contents)

• 1. INTRODUCTION
• 1.1 A Historical background of Human Resource Management (HRM)
• 1.2 HRM objectives - the evolution of Personnel Management
• 1.3 Analysis of HRM objectives
• 2. THE HUMAN RESOURCE FOR HEALTH (HRH)
• 2.1 The need for HRH development and health policies
• 2.2 Limitations of current approaches to HRM and workforce issues on health policies
• 2.3 The challenges of health systems reforms and the HRM in healthcare organizations
• 3. THE CASE OF GREECE
• 3.1 General frame and procedure of selection and recruitment
• 3.2 Training and Development
• 3.3 Performance Appraisal
• 3.4 Rewards - Awards
• 3.5 Labor Relations
• 3.6 Career and Evolution Ranking Scale
• 3.7 Disciplinary control system in the Public Health Sector
• 4. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
• 5. RESEARCH AND DISCUSSION
• 5.1 Descriptive Statistics
• 5.2 Inferential Analysis
• 5.3 Study Limitations

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the primary objectives of HRM in the Greek healthcare sector?

The basic objectives of Human Resource Management analyzed in this context include recruitment and selection, training and development, performance appraisal, rewards and awards, and labor relations.

How does HRM differ between public and private healthcare in Greece?

The research indicates differences in recruitment procedures, disciplinary control systems, and career evolution scales, with the public sector often being more regulated and the private sector focusing more on specific performance metrics.

What challenges do health system reforms pose for HRM?

Reforms often struggle with limitations in workforce planning, the need for better health policies, and the adaptation of HRM practices to new organizational structures.

How is performance appraisal conducted in Greek hospitals?

Performance appraisal is used to evaluate staff efficiency, though the methods and their impact on career progression can vary significantly between the public and private sectors.

Why is Human Resource for Health (HRH) development important?

HRH development is crucial for ensuring that healthcare organizations have the right skills and staff to meet public health needs and successfully implement health policy reforms.