Hi everyone - I am seeking a new role (Research/Analyst/) in health sectors (Health Promotion/Environmental Health/Food Safety) and would appreciate your support. Thank you in advance. Struggling to make a living with current pay #foodsafety#research#environmental#health
Two advocates want the Johor state government to make health workforce retention a priority, even though health is under federal jurisdiction. Facilities, remuneration, workplace conditions, and workforce planning are under MOH, JPA, MOF, MOHE, or MMC.
https://t.co/oOpUbH6dNJ
@codebluenews I sincerely believe that providing information in multiple languages is essential to ensure efficient dissemination in public health sectors.
A contributor who was directly involved in the National Health Literacy Policy drafted by MOH and WHO defends the use of Chinese-language clinic appointment cards to ensure continuity of care. Diseases don’t recognise race, religion or political ideology.
https://t.co/YiYJ0i2RuH
PKR Kepong gesa jangan politikkan kad janji temu klinik dalam bahasa Mandarin
Isu berkaitan penggunaan bahasa dalam bahan temu janji kesihatan tidak wajar dipolitikkan, sebaliknya perlu dilihat dalam konteks keselamatan pesakit dan keberkesanan penyampaian maklumat kesihatan awam.
#PKR #politikahr
Artikel https://t.co/elIgpfKrJL
My apologies to the media and reporters who were subjected to the unacceptable behavior of “self-appointed security” yesterday
I believe that PKR must uphold professionalism when managing public and resorting to aggressive intimidation toward the press is entirely unacceptable.
CEASE INTERNAL BICKERING, LEST OUR OWN BACKYARD CATCHES FIRE
Having served in YB Lee’s office for an extensive period, where under his leadership, I witnessed firsthand his unwavering dedication to public service and his tireless efforts in serving the constituents of PJ.
Our priority must remain the welfare of the people. Internal competition should never translate into external division. I urge all party members and leaders to close ranks, offer actionable solutions, and work cohesively to move forward.
I strongly urge both YB Lee and Bryan to engage in constructive dialogue, and iron out their differences with practical solutions to strengthen grassroots and regain public support.
We risk severely alienating our core supporters and losing our stronghold if we project division instead of unity. The conclusion of party elections must mark a time for us to move forward together with purpose.
As a reformist party, KEADILAN is, and must always be, open to criticism. However, now is simply not the time for internal bickering. We must be acutely vigilant lest our own "backyard catches fire".
As we have seen recently in the party elections, my team in Kepong also faced unfavorable results. I firmly believe that contesting in a party election should be about pursuing a platform to serve the people, rather than advancing personal interests.
Furthermore, while Bryan highlighted YB Lee’s defeat in the divisional polls last year, it must be acknowledged that Bryan himself also faced a similar defeat in those polls, symbolizing a shared electoral reality.
Pointing fingers at the Member of Parliament while bypassing the local council's inherent responsibilities leads one to ponder whether he is presently navigating unspoken constraints or underlying difficulties that have compelled him to express his grievances in this manner.
Consequently, when localized flooding occurs, the primary responsibility to answer and enact solutions lies squarely with the PBT and the Councilors of that jurisdiction. As an AM himself, Bryan possesses the direct mandate and statutory authority to resolve these issues.
All administrative functions, including infrastructure plans, are set and approved by the Ahli Majlis, where ultimate approvals rests in the hands of the Ahli Majlis.
Specifically, regarding the accusations directed at YB Lee concerning unresolved flash floods, it is crucial to underline the administrative jurisdiction. Under the Local Government Act 1976, matters of maintenance of drainage systems fall directly under the purview of the PBT.
While I concur with the overall assessment of our challenging circumstances, it is disheartening to witness valid critiques aired publicly without the accompaniment of strategic, concrete solutions.