Overview
Tokyo Forum 2008 Poster Presentation
   
General Info
1. Program Goal
The Young Leaders' Program (YLP) aims to contribute to the fostering of future national leaders in Asian and other countries. In addition, while deepening the participants' understanding about Japan, it should help form a network among national leaders, contributing to the establishment of friendly relationships and improved policy planning activities among Asian and other countries, including Japan.
The YLP is one of the Japanese Government (Monbukagakusho: MEXT*) Scholarship Studentsystems.
*MEXT= The Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology
2. Host Universities
Graduate School of Medicine, Nagoya University, is one of four designated universities in Japan participating in the Young Leaders’ Program sponsored by MEXT.
Healthcare administration Course offered by Nagoya University
Public Administration Course / Local Government Course offered by National Graduate Institute for Public Studies
Law Course offered by Kyushu University
Business Management Course offered by Hitotsubashi University
 
Objectives of YLP at Nagoya University
1.
The curriculum would aim to explain how modern Japan improved national living standards at a comparatively lower cost within a half past century by way of introducing the concept of Western methodology and adjusting it to Japanese culture and social system, and what is the actual mechanism of medical administration. Using this knowledge, the courses purse the question of what is the most desirable method of resolving the respective problems concerning medical administration for the country concerned.
2.
Each subject will deal with various ways of medical administration in the form of Comparative Studies Education so that they meet the condition of each country with paying attention to the differences of economic, social, and environmental background of respective foreign student.
3.
Going beyond instruction about skills and knowledge, the curriculum will seek to cultivate the formation of students’ own ideas, of identifying problems and developing the ability of finding solutions.
4.
Through interaction with leading figures engaged in medical administration and from other fields, the curriculum aims to create human networks and further the understanding about Japan.
5.
Great emphasis is put on writing Master’s Thesis in the curriculum. Besides writing Master’s Thesis in English, students are requested to submit the manuscript of their Master’s Thesis to an international journal in English and making a presentation of Master’s Thesis at the Master’s Thesis defense meeting. By implementing these activities, the curriculum aims to help students obtain what is necessary for writing publishable papers and conducting presentations about their papers.

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