3.1 Community Health Promotion and Disease Prevention
Our hospital is dedicated to extending medical services beyond its walls into community settings. Through established health promotion and disease prevention initiatives, we aim to improve public health literacy and self-care capabilities while enhancing the preventive functions of the public health system. In 2025, our hospital will continue to advance diverse community health services, including health education, cancer screening, vaccination, and public welfare activities, thereby broadening the social impact of medical care.
Regarding health promotion and health education
In 2025, our hospital organized 20 community health lectures, each featuring themed health education sessions tailored to specific groups (such as degenerative arthritis and medication safety), with a total attendance of 609 people. These activities, carefully planned to address local needs, effectively enhanced public awareness of chronic disease prevention and health management, and promoted the adoption of healthy behaviors.
Regarding cancer screening services
Our hospital integrated internal and external resources to promote screening for four major cancers: oral, colorectal, breast, and cervical cancer. Throughout the year, a total of 9,186 screening services were provided. In 2025, 127 screening events were held both on and off hospital grounds, exceeding the original target of 80 events. These included seven large-scale integrated screening activities that attracted 973 participants. Through early detection and intervention, we effectively reduced the risk of disease progression and improved the overall health of the community.
Regarding vaccination and public health collaboration
Our hospital actively responded to national health policies by providing publicly funded vaccination services for influenza, COVID-19, and other diseases within the facility. A total of 2,237 vaccinations were administered throughout the year, including influenza (1,236 doses), COVID-19 (465 doses), routine childhood vaccinations (471 doses), pneumococcal vaccines for the elderly (51 doses), and monkeypox (14 doses). Additionally, a special vaccination project for the military was conducted, administering 1,453 doses—comprising influenza (1,320 doses) and COVID-19 (133 doses)—demonstrating our hospital’s capacity and coverage in public health initiatives.
Furthermore, our hospital continues to promote social welfare and life education initiatives. In 2025, a total of 288 units of blood were collected through blood donation activities: 80 units in the first quarter, 65 in the second, 73 in the third, and 70 in the fourth, thereby strengthening the resilience of medical system resources. Simultaneously, we actively promoted policies and services related to advance medical care planning, facilitating the realization of patient autonomy. In 2025, 158 individuals signed advance directives for palliative and life-sustaining treatment decisions (DNR), and 25 individuals signed organ donation consent forms. These efforts reflect our hospital’s effectiveness in promoting dignified end-of-life care and encouraging participation in medical decision-making. We continue to enhance public awareness and emphasize medical autonomy and end-of-life planning, embodying patient-centered medical values.
Summary of our hospital’s community health promotion and disease prevention activities and outcomes for 2025.
| Activity Items | Execution Results |
|---|---|
| Community Health Lectures | A total of 20 sessions, with 609 participants |
| Cancer Screenings | 9,186 participants |
| Blood Donation Activities | 288 bags donated |
| Advance Directives for Palliative and Life-Sustaining Medical Care | 158 people |
Overall
Through systematic community health promotion strategies and quantitative performance management, our hospital has not only enhanced the effectiveness of preventive medicine initiatives but also effectively strengthened the connection between medical services and the public health system. We continue to advance toward a sustainable medical model that integrates health promotion, disease prevention, and social responsibility.