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  • 2026.08.12() 00:05
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30 ֽǼ ϴ뺴 Ż ȯڽ ȸ
ϴ뺴 NICU ˡ д Ƚ ý ǥ
  • Է : 2026. 08.04(ȭ) 19:10
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[/CTN]ֵ = ֽ 30 ȸ "Ż ȯڽ ̷ Ű ʼǷ ̴" "Ǽ Ƚ ý Ƿ ü踦 Ƚϰ ̸ Ű ִ ȯ ڴ" . ֽô Ż и ü踦 ȭϰ ʼǷ Ʈũ ϱ ǥ պ 'Ż ȯڽ ȸ' ߴٰ ǥߴ.

ֽÿ ǿ ̹ ȸ ֽ ż Ǽ, ö ϴ뺴, Ƿ о ٽ ڵ ߴ. ̹ ȸǴ ֱ ǿǷἾ ϴб Ż ȯڽ(NICU) Ƿ η Ż ӿ ַλ ûϱ õƴ.

ڵ Ż ȯڽ  Ȳ η ϰ, Ȳ ߻ ȣ ִ ' ϰ ʼǷ ü' ࿡ Ҵ. ƿ﷯ ǿǷἾ ϴ뺴 ǷἾ д ߴ. ô ǼҸ ӻ 1,817 ǰ Ƿ ȳ Ƚ ý  ̸, 24ð ü踦 ̿ ȳ ϰ ִٰ ٿ.

ó Ż ȯڽ ӿ Ƿ Ҹ ̼ ü踦 ϴ ʼǷ ϴ ġ 򰡵ȴ.

ٸ ̵ Դ ϴ Ȳ Ǽ ü ̳ ڡȭ ȳ Ƚ ý å ȫϴ ľ湮 ̶ ϱ ƴ. ܼ ȸ ֳ ̼ ȳ ĥ ƴ϶, Ƿ ؼ ΰǺ ʼ Ƿ η Ȯ ֽ ü õǾ δ.

[ -AIȰ]

Ji-hoon Cho, Mayor of Jeonju, stated during a roundtable meeting on July 30, "The Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) is the front line of essential healthcare that protects the future of our region and precious lives. Based on the public health center's safe childbirth system, we will build a tight collaborative network with medical institutions." Jeonju City announced that it held a 'NICU Communication Roundtable' with leaders from major regional hospitals to strengthen emergency systems for high-risk newborns.

According to Jeonju City, the meeting was attended by Mayor Ji-hoon Cho, Public Health Center Director Shin-sun Kim, Jeonbuk National University Hospital Director Jong-chul Yang, and Jesus Hospital Director Chung-sik Shin. The gathering was arranged to listen to field grievances following the resignation of NICU specialists at Jeonbuk National University Hospital, a regional maternal and child medical center.

Participants discussed the operational difficulties of NICU facilities caused by medical staff shortages and formed a consensus on establishing a 'regionally self-contained essential healthcare system.' They also explored task division between Jeonbuk National University Hospital and Jesus Hospital along with administrative support options. Jeonju City added that it is running a 'Safe Childbirth System' for 1,817 high-risk pregnant women while operating a 24-hour emergency response protocol to guide ambulance and doctor-helicopter usage.

While convening medical leaders to review transfer protocols during a specialist shortage offers a plausible narrative for maintaining healthcare infrastructure, skepticism remains.

Critics argue that responding to a critical medical shortage with routine roundtables and basic phone-guidance services borders on reactive showmanship. To deliver real results beyond symbolic meetings, Jeonju City must establish concrete policy alternatives, such as direct financial subsidies to recruit pediatric specialists and substantial budgetary allocations to support overworked frontline medical staff.
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