Legend: Louis Vuitton and Ermenegildo Zegna coincidentally shop in Ulan Bator ECCO Irving Fisherman Sandals 511534-01001 Black , Mongolia


Prada-renowned architect Rem Koolhaas will be built PradaTransformer show moved to Seoul, Korea. Coincidentally, early in December, Calvin Klein in Seoul released its 2010 spring and summer women鈥檚 and men鈥檚 series. 鈥淪outh Korea is the second highest in Asia, the importance of the market. Expected next year, its status will be over in Japan. Up until the time to replace it 鈥?I believe it is not far off 鈥?so far, it would be that we in the Asian market top priority. 鈥淐alvin Klein鈥檚 CEO TomMurry said.


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Although many brand vision to invest in China, they did not give up in Japan. As the designer boutique Opening Ceremony of the Tokyo flagship store opening, Ron Herman, RickOwens, Tom Ford, Nike, Forever21, Hennes & Mauritz, ErmenegildoZegna and Tila March have opened a new store in Tokyo. Lanvin, Vivienne Westwood, and Salvatore Ferragamo have done a new release in Tokyo, Tom Ford is coming out Isetan Department Store and the Tokyo International Film Festival to promote the new film directed by his 鈥渟ingle man鈥?(A Single Man).
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A Call For Change in Healthcare Health Articles | December 26, 2014

The current medical system is not working and medical professionals are leaving the industry. What can be done to turn healthcare around?



More and more physicians and healthcare professionals are experiencing burnout. Hospitals are putting undue pressure by limiting doctor’s time with patients while increasing the nurse to patient ratio. Patients are moved along through the healthcare system like a herd of goats, and we wonder why there are so many people experiencing medical errors.


Doctors are expressing their grievances even more now that there are blogs and social media. As of the writing of this article, the latest articles on the popular site, , include titles such as “A Doctor Wants to Leave Medicine to Sell Tupperware” and “Don’t Quit Medicine. Here Are 5 Reasons Why”.


It’s becoming clear that not only are patients tired of the system, but medical professionals are not happy either. You would think that with all the different technology we have now that providing healthcare would be easier, but it seems to have made things more complicated. Patients are more informed because of the Internet and they are demanding more answers. They have more questions to ask their doctors, requiring more time, which there isn’t in most hospital environments.


It’s a tough, frustrating cycle.


The first step in change is to admit that there is a problem. It’s time for top-level executives and management in the medical community to notice that the current system is not working. Doctors and nurses are overworked. They would rather sell Tupperware than work another day in medicine. They’re stressed out and afraid of making mistakes. They don’t have the energy to provide the type of care that patients need. People require that basic human touch and to be heard. Patients want to know that they are respected and their health is a priority - not increasing hospital revenue or taking kickbacks from a pharmaceutical company for prescribing toxic drugs.


Perhaps it’s time for the medical industry to get out of the “business” of medicine and into the business of healing people. What if medical professionals could spend just a few more minutes with each patient in order to build trust and develop authentic relationships?


There needs to be a shift in mindset of the medical system. It’s time to take a step back and think objectively about ways to improve the way healthcare is administered. Let’s inspire and support future doctors and healthcare providers so that they remain in the medical field. Many of them are passionate and dedicated to improving the health of our communities. Let’s reciprocate that passion towards them by taking steps to change.


Article Tags: It’s Time


JAPANESE athletes at the Youth Olympics in Nanjing this month have been told not to wear their official tracksuits around town due to “safety fears,” according to Japanese media reports.


Delegation chief Yosuke Fujiwara has told Japan’s 78 athletes to wear regular clothes outside the Games venues during the August 16-28 event to avoid any attack, with China-Japan relations at their lowest level in years.


The teenagers will also be encouraged to don facemasks to protect themselves from air pollution.