Medical Facilities in the Netherlands- ABC Team
Group Introduction
Hello, we are Tim, Isabelle, Inge and Lars. Our group name is called the ABC. BC is for Beatrix College, our school. The A is for Amazing, so it is Amazing Beatrix College!
Tim is the guy in the orange shirt. He lives with his parents and a dog. His mother’s name is Hulya, his father’s name is Leon and his dog is called Senna. He is 13 years old. He prefers playing golf and ice hockey. He is very good in both of the sports!
Isabelle is the girl with the brown jeans and she is 13 years old. She lives in a house with her parents and bigger sister. She loves playing on her guitar, drawing and reading. Her favorite color is red and she likes pizza.
Inge is the girl with the blue leggings, she is also 13 years old. Her hobbies are playing on the piano and drawing. Her favorite food is pizza and she prefers the color blue.
Lars is the guy with the white t-shirt and
he is 12 years old. He lives with his parents and his little brother. His mother is called Gitte, his father is called Patrick and his brother’s name is Jeroen. His hobbies are playing football and playing FIFA on his Xbox
CLICK ON OUR PICTURES TO SEE OUR VIDEOS!
Hello, we are Tim, Isabelle, Inge and Lars. Our group name is called the ABC. BC is for Beatrix College, our school. The A is for Amazing, so it is Amazing Beatrix College!
Tim is the guy in the orange shirt. He lives with his parents and a dog. His mother’s name is Hulya, his father’s name is Leon and his dog is called Senna. He is 13 years old. He prefers playing golf and ice hockey. He is very good in both of the sports!
Isabelle is the girl with the brown jeans and she is 13 years old. She lives in a house with her parents and bigger sister. She loves playing on her guitar, drawing and reading. Her favorite color is red and she likes pizza.
Inge is the girl with the blue leggings, she is also 13 years old. Her hobbies are playing on the piano and drawing. Her favorite food is pizza and she prefers the color blue.
Lars is the guy with the white t-shirt and
he is 12 years old. He lives with his parents and his little brother. His mother is called Gitte, his father is called Patrick and his brother’s name is Jeroen. His hobbies are playing football and playing FIFA on his Xbox
CLICK ON OUR PICTURES TO SEE OUR VIDEOS!
Small Introductions
What do I expect to find?
We didn't really had a clue when we heard that our subject was MEDICAL FACILITIES IN THE NETHERLANDS, because we did not know a lot about it. We went on Internet to look for useful information. We find not so much, but there is still something to tell about MEDICAL FACILITIES IN THE NETHERLANDS if you don't know a lot about it. You can read that in our Reading Research when you scroll down. The first time we went looking for information, we thought together about what we could expect. We could make a conclusion of our small discussion: We expected to find things about the tasks in a hospital and we thought that we would get things like how many jobs are there, what different types of facilities are there, etc. We also thought that we would get things like how long or what it takes to do those tasks.
The ABC action plan
The rolls are divided like this:
-Lars is the computer expert
-Isabelle is checking everything on spelling mistakes
-Inge makes sure we do everything between the time limits
-Last but not least: Tim is the group leader
The main reading research does Lars He is going to look up information and add the sources. After that Isabelle makes a summary of it.
We are all going to help with our action plan (this) so we divide all the things equal and fair and that everybody is happy with his or her subjects. In the end Tim is going to work everything out.
Inge and Isabelle make 5 questions together and Lars and Tim are going to make 5 questions together. In the end we will sit together and compare our questions to make sure nobody has the same question! After it Lars is going to make a survey of it and then everybody in our group will sent it to everyone they know!
The interviews will be recorded by Lars and the questions will be asked by Tim (in English). We will ask 2 people to answer each 10 questions we made.
Lars is going to upload everything on the website. In the end he will check everything to make sure everything is in there what has to be in there. Isabelle is going to check it on spelling mistakes.
The rolls are divided like this:
-Lars is the computer expert
-Isabelle is checking everything on spelling mistakes
-Inge makes sure we do everything between the time limits
-Last but not least: Tim is the group leader
The main reading research does Lars He is going to look up information and add the sources. After that Isabelle makes a summary of it.
We are all going to help with our action plan (this) so we divide all the things equal and fair and that everybody is happy with his or her subjects. In the end Tim is going to work everything out.
Inge and Isabelle make 5 questions together and Lars and Tim are going to make 5 questions together. In the end we will sit together and compare our questions to make sure nobody has the same question! After it Lars is going to make a survey of it and then everybody in our group will sent it to everyone they know!
The interviews will be recorded by Lars and the questions will be asked by Tim (in English). We will ask 2 people to answer each 10 questions we made.
Lars is going to upload everything on the website. In the end he will check everything to make sure everything is in there what has to be in there. Isabelle is going to check it on spelling mistakes.
Reading Research
Healthcare in the Netherlands
Health Insurance in the Netherlands
There is a perfect standard of healthcare in the Netherlands. The Netherlands were in 2012 the best of 34 countries in the EHCI (Euro Health Consumer Index( The industry standard of modern healthcare)). The Netherlands spends his money for near 12 percent of their GPD on health care! Only the US give more money to medical facilities. Almost all doctors speak English, too.
There are two medical forms in the Netherlands:
-Zorgverzekeringswet(ZW)
They take care of common injuries and medical care
-Algemene Wet Bijzondere Ziektekosten(AWBZ)
They cover long-term nursing and big injuries
Everyone has to have a basic healthcare insurance. People under 18 are covered under the premium of their parents. You take a big risk if you don’t have a basic healthcare insurance.
Health insurance for visitors
If you don’t stay longer than a year in the Netherlands, you don’t need a basic healthcare insurance. However, you do need any health insurance, no matter what kind of. You can call the number +31 020 797 8555 when you have already an international healthcare insurance but you are not sure if it is accepted and what healthcare it will cover. You have to get a Dutch healthcare insurance if you stay longer than one year or if you stay forever.
Students
If you are a student from the EU and you get paid for your job, you have to pay for a healthcare insurance. If you are a student who isn’t working you get a EU healthcare insurance for free.
Sources:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthcare_in_the_Netherlands
www.expatfocus.com/expatriate-netherlands-holland-healthcare-medical
www.expatica.com/nl/Healthcare
www.expatica.com/.../Healthcare-in-the-Netherlands_100057.html
Healthcare in the Netherlands
Health Insurance in the Netherlands
There is a perfect standard of healthcare in the Netherlands. The Netherlands were in 2012 the best of 34 countries in the EHCI (Euro Health Consumer Index( The industry standard of modern healthcare)). The Netherlands spends his money for near 12 percent of their GPD on health care! Only the US give more money to medical facilities. Almost all doctors speak English, too.
There are two medical forms in the Netherlands:
-Zorgverzekeringswet(ZW)
They take care of common injuries and medical care
-Algemene Wet Bijzondere Ziektekosten(AWBZ)
They cover long-term nursing and big injuries
Everyone has to have a basic healthcare insurance. People under 18 are covered under the premium of their parents. You take a big risk if you don’t have a basic healthcare insurance.
Health insurance for visitors
If you don’t stay longer than a year in the Netherlands, you don’t need a basic healthcare insurance. However, you do need any health insurance, no matter what kind of. You can call the number +31 020 797 8555 when you have already an international healthcare insurance but you are not sure if it is accepted and what healthcare it will cover. You have to get a Dutch healthcare insurance if you stay longer than one year or if you stay forever.
Students
If you are a student from the EU and you get paid for your job, you have to pay for a healthcare insurance. If you are a student who isn’t working you get a EU healthcare insurance for free.
Sources:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthcare_in_the_Netherlands
www.expatfocus.com/expatriate-netherlands-holland-healthcare-medical
www.expatica.com/nl/Healthcare
www.expatica.com/.../Healthcare-in-the-Netherlands_100057.html
SURVEY
This are the graphs of our survey. In total more than 60 people answered it.
We asked what people think about the medical facilities in the Netherlands. 22% thought that is is very good, 62% thought that it is good, 12% thought that it is bad and 4% thought that it is very bad.
We asked what people think about the medical facilities in the Netherlands. 22% thought that is is very good, 62% thought that it is good, 12% thought that it is bad and 4% thought that it is very bad.
We asked if they have ever been in a hospital. 92% said yes and 8% said no. After that we asked if they thought that it was nice in the hospital and what there opinion about the hospital was. Everybody thought that it was fine and that there where a lot of friendly people.
Here we replied on the last question. We asked if they are ever operated, was the problem solved? Or, if they are never operated, if they want to be operated. The blue part(56%) is operated and it succeeded. The green part(5%) said that they are operated but it didn't succeed. The orange bar(5%) said that they want to be operated and the pink bar(34%) said that they don't want to be operated.
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We asked what people think is the most important: hospital, fire men or the police. The most people said the hospital: 85%. Then the fire men with 8% and the police with 7%. To come back on this question, we also asked why? Why do you think the hospital, fire men or police is the most important? Well, the people who have chosen for the hospital said that they think that without a hospital people will die of a little problem. People choose for the fire men because if people don't get help they will burn alive. And the people who have chosen for the police say that otherwise people are going to steel everything.
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The next question was if they ever had a nasty problem? If you had one, is the problem solved now or not? Or, have you never had something terrible? 50% said that they had something terrible and that they are helped with it, 5% said yes I had something terrible but the problem wasn't solved and 45% said no, I have never had something terrible.
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The last question was if the people think that there are enough medical facilities in their region. The most people, 75%, think that their are exactly enough medical facilities in their region, luckily! Then 5% think that there are too many and 20% think that there are too less medical facillities in their region.
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OUR REGION!
Our region is Tilburg. Tilburg is a big city in North-Brabant. That is a county in the Netherlands. It is in the South of the Netherlands. Tilburg is in the South-West of North-Brabant. There are about 200 000 people who live in Tilburg. In Tilburg the people talk with a very heavy accent. In the Netherlands are a lot of different accents, like Fries, Rotterdams and Amsterdams. We think that Fries is the funniest one and Brabants the rudest one because the people swear a lot! In our region there are a lot of medical facilities. Here you can see a map of Tilburg
Map of our region!
This is a map of Tilburg. All the blue points are where all the police offices are located. Luckily, there are a lot of them!
INTERVIEWS :D
We interviewed a few people. 4 'normal' people and 1 nurse. Here are the questions and the answers they gave.
PERSON 1 Adjua
Q: What is your background? Were you or one of your family members born in another country?
A: "My father comes from Ghana and I have a lot of family members that live there."
Q: When you are in a hospital, or someone else, are you treated in another way because of your background?
A: "No, I'm just treated as any other person."
Q: Is the hospital different in your home country then it is in the Netherlands?
A: "I have never been to a hospital in Ghana but I think that there are no differences.
Q: How fast/easily can you get medicine?
A: "I actually don't know, because my mother always takes care of that."
Q: Does your incurrance pay for you when you have an accident?
A: "I don't know, my mother knows that."
PERSON 2 Shaarisha
Q: What is your background? Were you or one of your family members born in another country?
A: "I was born in Morocco and lived there untill I was 4 years old, then we moved to the Netherlands."
Q: When you are in a hospital, or someone else, are you treated in another way because of your background?
A: "No, I'm not treated in any other way. We only have to fill in some papers, but I really don't know were those are used for."
Q: Is the hospital different in your home country then it is in the Netherlands?
A: "I haven't been to Morocco in a long time so I don't remember much, but I can guess that the medicine are different and the hospitals smaller with less people.
Q: How fast/easily can you get medicine?
A: "We first have to fill in some papers and then we wait for a week of two to get them."
Q: Does your incurrance pay for you when you have an accident?
A: "I don't know. I'm not the one who takes care of that."
PERSON 3 Hannah
Q: What is your background? Were you or one of your family members born in another country?
A: "My mother comes from India and my father comes from the Netherlands, so I'm half Indian and half Dutch."
Q: When you are in a hospital, or someone else, are you treated in another way because of your background?
A: "No, I'm just treated normal, so no special treatments or DNA tests or things like that."
Q: Is the hospital different in your home country then it is in the Netherlands?
A: "I actually have never been to a hospital in India before so I don't know."
Q: How fast/easily can you get medicine?
A: "I never needed any medicine before, and if I did, my parents would take care of that."
Q: Does your incurrance pay for you when you have an accident?
A: "I think they do, yes."
PERSON 4 John(father from Adjua)
Q: What is your background? Were you or one of your family members born in another country?
A: "I was born in Ghana, in Ashanti. I have lived there untill I turned 21 and then I moved to the Netherlands."
Q: When you are in a hospital, or someone else, are you treated in another way because of your background?
A: "No, not at all. Of course there are sometimes of these moments that they don't know how to treat you, but it's stays the same."
Q:Is the hospital different in your home country then it is in the Netherlands?
A: "Yes, there are a few differences but not a lot, like the members and things nurses use."
Q: How fast/easily can you get medicine?
A: "It takes a while, but it goes just as fast as other people."
Q: Does your incurrance pay for you when you have an accident?
A: "Yes, they do. We have a signed document for that."
PERSON 1 Adjua
Q: What is your background? Were you or one of your family members born in another country?
A: "My father comes from Ghana and I have a lot of family members that live there."
Q: When you are in a hospital, or someone else, are you treated in another way because of your background?
A: "No, I'm just treated as any other person."
Q: Is the hospital different in your home country then it is in the Netherlands?
A: "I have never been to a hospital in Ghana but I think that there are no differences.
Q: How fast/easily can you get medicine?
A: "I actually don't know, because my mother always takes care of that."
Q: Does your incurrance pay for you when you have an accident?
A: "I don't know, my mother knows that."
PERSON 2 Shaarisha
Q: What is your background? Were you or one of your family members born in another country?
A: "I was born in Morocco and lived there untill I was 4 years old, then we moved to the Netherlands."
Q: When you are in a hospital, or someone else, are you treated in another way because of your background?
A: "No, I'm not treated in any other way. We only have to fill in some papers, but I really don't know were those are used for."
Q: Is the hospital different in your home country then it is in the Netherlands?
A: "I haven't been to Morocco in a long time so I don't remember much, but I can guess that the medicine are different and the hospitals smaller with less people.
Q: How fast/easily can you get medicine?
A: "We first have to fill in some papers and then we wait for a week of two to get them."
Q: Does your incurrance pay for you when you have an accident?
A: "I don't know. I'm not the one who takes care of that."
PERSON 3 Hannah
Q: What is your background? Were you or one of your family members born in another country?
A: "My mother comes from India and my father comes from the Netherlands, so I'm half Indian and half Dutch."
Q: When you are in a hospital, or someone else, are you treated in another way because of your background?
A: "No, I'm just treated normal, so no special treatments or DNA tests or things like that."
Q: Is the hospital different in your home country then it is in the Netherlands?
A: "I actually have never been to a hospital in India before so I don't know."
Q: How fast/easily can you get medicine?
A: "I never needed any medicine before, and if I did, my parents would take care of that."
Q: Does your incurrance pay for you when you have an accident?
A: "I think they do, yes."
PERSON 4 John(father from Adjua)
Q: What is your background? Were you or one of your family members born in another country?
A: "I was born in Ghana, in Ashanti. I have lived there untill I turned 21 and then I moved to the Netherlands."
Q: When you are in a hospital, or someone else, are you treated in another way because of your background?
A: "No, not at all. Of course there are sometimes of these moments that they don't know how to treat you, but it's stays the same."
Q:Is the hospital different in your home country then it is in the Netherlands?
A: "Yes, there are a few differences but not a lot, like the members and things nurses use."
Q: How fast/easily can you get medicine?
A: "It takes a while, but it goes just as fast as other people."
Q: Does your incurrance pay for you when you have an accident?
A: "Yes, they do. We have a signed document for that."
INTERVIEW NURSE
1. Wat do you do for a living?
I work with demented people.
2. What is your task?
I make sure that they are physically good catered and that they are happy.
3. Do you work part-time or full-time?
I work part-time; 2 days in a week.
4. How many hours do you work a day?
I work 7 or 8 hours a day.
5. Are there a lot of employees/patients?
Yes, about 23 employees and 16 patients. There are also several services and 4 employees per service.
6. Do you also work in holidays? If yes, do you like it?
Yes, you can choose; (e.g.)" Easter or Christmas?" And no, I don't really like it but I do think it is nice to these people being happy!
7. What are the hygiene rules?
* First wash the body like the face, and then the bottom.
* Always wash your hands
* No smoking
* Make sure everything is cleaned and well
8. What does your day look like?
* Start at 7/8 o'clock
* Get the people out of bed, wash them and put their clothes on
* Give the patients their medicines and breakfast
* Playing games; making sure it doesn't get boring
* Lunch
* Patients have a 'siesta'
* Playing games
* Dinner
* Maybe sing with them and bring them to bed.
9. What did you study?
HBO Nursery
10. How long does it take to go from your house to your work?
It is 8 KM so 35 minutes with the bicycle and 15 minutes with the car.
COMPARISMENT
The people from India don't have a lot on their websites yet, so it is hard to compare. Some of them have a video or information about themselves, but they surely will improve! However, 1 school had information.
TOPS
We visited your website and it's awesome to see how you have done your research about medical facilities in your country. You have ordered it clearly and it is looking really good. We can see that you also learned a lot from it. You put a lot of effort and time in the reading research, but we didn't do that because we thought that the main research and survey+interviews were the most important. You also have a nice map and introductions!
TIPS
Your website is looking really great! However, we also have some tips for you! It's not ment offensive but we want to help you make a nice website and give information about medical facilites in your country as good as you can! The first thing we noticed was that you have a lot of information given at your reading research. It can be nice, but maybe next time you should focus more on the main research and interviews so you can save more time and so you can divide your 'skills' equally on all your subjects. The second and last tip is that you can maybe put the answers of your survey in graphs in stead of written answers, so you can save more time too and it is more clear for the reader to see! We are looking forward to see your tips and tops for us so we can improve our website too!!
We also made a venn diagram!
Click 'Download File' to see the Venn Diagram we made!!
TOPS
We visited your website and it's awesome to see how you have done your research about medical facilities in your country. You have ordered it clearly and it is looking really good. We can see that you also learned a lot from it. You put a lot of effort and time in the reading research, but we didn't do that because we thought that the main research and survey+interviews were the most important. You also have a nice map and introductions!
TIPS
Your website is looking really great! However, we also have some tips for you! It's not ment offensive but we want to help you make a nice website and give information about medical facilites in your country as good as you can! The first thing we noticed was that you have a lot of information given at your reading research. It can be nice, but maybe next time you should focus more on the main research and interviews so you can save more time and so you can divide your 'skills' equally on all your subjects. The second and last tip is that you can maybe put the answers of your survey in graphs in stead of written answers, so you can save more time too and it is more clear for the reader to see! We are looking forward to see your tips and tops for us so we can improve our website too!!
We also made a venn diagram!
Click 'Download File' to see the Venn Diagram we made!!
ist_l_l.docx | |
File Size: | 37 kb |
File Type: | docx |
FINAL CONCLUSION!
We now know a lot more about medical facilities in the Netherlands. With our new information we can make a conclusion. In the Netherlands the people think that the hospital is the most important of all, mainly because people want and can get help when there is a hospital. A lot of people in the Netherlands have been in a hospital once or more and 50/50 is also operated. The main question was if people think that they are treated in a good way if they have physical problems. Luckily, the people think that there are enough medical facilities in their region and they think that they are doing there job well. We now a lot more about medical facilities, as mentioned before. We think because we did a lot of research and ask good questions with the interviews(not selfish!) that we now all the main things of medical facilities. We really enjoyed to do this and we were a good team!
Byee,
ABC TEAM !!
(Tim, Inge Isabelle and Lars)