Article 1980

Responsibility of the medical profession for judgements relating to health in occupational guidance of school leavers; DIE VERANTWORTUNG DER ARZTE FUR DIE BEURTEILUNG DER GESUNDHEITLICHEN VORAUSSETZUNGEN BEI DER BERUFSFINDUNG DER SCHULABGANGER

Zeitschrift fur Arztliche Fortbildung
Journal · Vol. 74 · Issue 2 · pp. 78-80
Abstract

We evaluate here the experiences of doctors, pedagogues and vocational advisers in 2 years work with the Regulations of 5th August 1977 concerning aplication for apprenticeship and the General Directive of 5th August 1977 concerning regulations concerning application for apprenticeship. Timely checking of health requirements for a choice of career is shown to be advantageous for long term orientated careers, advised as early as in the 6th class, by the youth doctor. The form 'medical indications concerning choice of career' serves as an application document; it is completed by the youth doctor after a school-leaving medical examination in the 9th class. The appropriateness of the career is certified in this form by the relevant doctor. Experience shows that the choosing of a career proceeds without much problem where there is achieved a high level in the coordination of work between the child- and youth-health service, employment health service, school and the appropriate department of vocational training and vocational advice. This is especially the case for career advice to physically and psychologically disadvantaged school leavers, who require special support from society.

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Index Keywords

adult human adolescent Article occupational health Students student psychological aspect disability disabled person school adolescence prevention work capacity health care health health status vocational guidance Disabled Persons Disability Evaluation geographic distribution Work Capacity Evaluation short survey german democratic republic Germany, East
Author Affiliations
Hauptabt. Med. Betreuung, Min. Gesundh. Wesen, Berlin, Germany
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Document Identifiers
  • EID 2-s2.0-0018853596
  • PubMed 6447952
  • Language German