Abstract:
This study is intended to measure impact of health and vocational safety requirements on human security in Khartoum state, case study of private hospitals. The study aims to identify reality of committing to such requirements and their impact on human security. Primary information is collected through interview and observation, while secondary information is obtained from references, books, reports, and internet. The study concluded to a number of findings among which are: application of health and vocational safety requirements in private hospitals is weak and has negative effect on human security, punishments are not deterrent, weakness of coordination between Ministry of Health exemplified in private therapeutic institutions administration and Civil Defense in one hand, and between private hospitals, Civil Defense and Ministry of Health on the other hand. The study recommends that human security maintenance requires committing to requirements of health and vocational safety, ongoing reviewing and updating of requirements, in addition to inspection and periodic control over private hospitals, and coordination between Civil Defense and Ministry of Health exemplified in private therapeutic institutions administration, as well as infliction of harsh punishment on those who do not commit to health and vocational safety requirements, and above all, hospitals establishment criteria should be subjected to restricted conditions.
