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S. Koreans aged 20 to 34 to get mental health check-ups every 2 years

SEOUL: South Korea on Dec 5 rolled out a comprehensive plan to offer mental health check-ups every two years for young Koreans aged 20 to 34 and other counselling services tailored to all age groups, in the first detailed state policy aimed at tackling the country’s consistently high suicide rates.

South-korea
Seoul
Soult-ukpyolsi
Korea
South-koreans
Yoon-suk-yeol
Baek-jong-hean
Korean-national-police-agency
Prevention-agency
Ministry-of-health
Health-ministry

South Korea unveils plan to tackle ailing mental health

South Korea on Tuesday rolled out a comprehensive plan to offer mental health checkups every two years for young Koreans aged 20 to 34 and other counseling services tailored to all age groups, in the first-ever detailed state policy aimed at tackling the country’s consistently high suicide rates. Korea has recorded the highest suicide rate among member nations of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and De.

South-korea
Korea
South-koreans
Yoon-suk-yeol
Baek-jong-hean
Korean-national-police-agency
Organization-for-economic-cooperation
Prevention-agency
Ministry-of-health
Health-ministry
Economic-cooperation
Korea-disease-control

Korea unveils plan to tackle ailing mental health

South Korea on Tuesday rolled out a comprehensive plan to offer mental health checkups every two years for young Koreans aged 20 to 34 and other counseling services tailored to all age groups, in the first-ever detailed state policy aimed at tackling the country’s consistently high suicide rates. Korea has recorded the highest suicide rate among member nations of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and De.

South-korea
Korea
South-koreans
Baek-jong-hean
Prevention-agency
Organization-for-economic-cooperation
People-power-party
Health-ministry
Korean-national-police-agency
Economic-cooperation
Korea-disease-control

S. Korea may decide to increase medical student quota as early as next week

The South Korean government may announce its plan to increase the medical school enrollment quota as early as next week, according to local reports Friday. The government is reportedly reviewing a plan to increase the medical school enrollment quota by 500, from the current quota of 3,058, which has remained unchanged since 2006. If expanded, the new quota will be applied starting in 2025. Minister of Health and Welf.

Kyonggi-do
South-korea
Gyeonggi
Korea
South-korean
Jung-choun-sook
Korean-intern-resident-association
National-assembly
Democratic-party-of-korea
Health-ministry
Korea-medical-association

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