The prospects for decarbonisation in the context of reported resources and energy policy goals: The case of Poland

Malec, Marcin

doi:10.1016/j.enpol.2021.112763

Cited by 18 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 20 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The release of medical information to third parties should be carried out by medical record officers who are more familiar with medical information and information release. Thus minimizing the release of information to irresponsible parties [19,20].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

What’s Wrong with the Policy of Releasing Patient Medical Information at Regional Public Hospital X

Savitri

Suryoputro

Agushybana

et al. 2022

Dis.Prev.Public Heal J.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: The release of medical information to third parties is the responsibility of the health facility to protect the health information contained in it from being damaged, lost, falsified data, and illegal access. Therefore, health facilities must have policies that regulate the system for releasing patient medical information to third parties. This study aims to analyze the policy of the patient's medical information release system in RSUD X. Method: This research is a descriptive study with a qualitative approach, through in-depth interviews and observation techniques. The informants in this study amounted to 12 people, namely the leadership of the hospital, the manager of medical services, the head of the medical record section, and the DPJP. Results: The results of this study indicate that RSUD X already has a policy regarding the system of releasing medical information to third parties but the release activities in the field it is not following the policy. This is because communication such as socialization from the leadership is still lacking so policy actors still do not know about the policy. The leadership has also never carried out monitoring and evaluation related to the release activity so the leadership does not know that other factors cause the policy not to work. Conclusion: The release of medical information to third parties already has a policy set out in the sop, but in its implementation, it is not following the existing sop due to the lack of socialization related to the sop to the discharge officers, the absence of monitoring and evaluation of the discharge activities that have been running at RSUD X. Also, the social attitudes of the community that are considered to have the most influence on the activities of releasing patient medical information in RSUD X.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

What’s Wrong with the Policy of Releasing Patient Medical Information at Regional Public Hospital X

Savitri

Suryoputro

Agushybana

et al. 2022

Dis.Prev.Public Heal J.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The abandonment of fossil fuels and the transition to green energy sources should occur gradually, considering the peculiarities of the state economy (Malec, 2022). After all, stricter environmental regulations can increase costs and thus lead to a loss of competitiveness, which means a decrease in exports, an increase imports, and in the long run, transferring polluting industries from countries with strict regulations to countries with less strict regulations.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taxation as a tool of implementation of the EU Green Deal in Ukraine

Nazarkevych

Sych

2022

Region Sci Policy Practice

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The European Green Deal, a new economic growth strategy, involves changing the model of development of the European continent in the direction of better harmony with the environment. Tax policy can be a valuable tool for state regulation of the green transition. The article aims to answer the question, is the current state of environmental taxation in Ukraine in line with EU best practices? Could we suggest ways to improve domestic tax tools through harmonization with the EU Green Deal? To assess the level of harmonization of environmental taxation in Ukraine and the EU, the sigma convergence method was used for calculation of variance and the assessment of convergence (divergence) of indicators of tax revenues from environmental taxation. The primary areas regulated by environmental taxation are outlined. This step revealed that in Ukraine, the transport tax and energy taxation do not contain an environmental component, and land fees do not use their environmental potential in both Ukraine and the EU. An analysis of the dynamics of environmental payments in the EU and Ukraine was made in terms of convergence (divergence) of indicators. On the basis of the European experience of ecological taxation, new elements to the strategy of reforming ecological taxation in Ukraine were proposed. The reforming of environmental taxation could increase the effectiveness of the incentive function of taxes, simplify and improve the quality of tax administration, promote the formation of a transparent system of state control, and strengthen accountability for corruption and negligence in the public sector.

show abstract

“…Subsidies for PV system installations have been offered to consumers to make them more active and less affected by the transition. Apart from costs, two issues are still very sensitive, requiring responsible management [ 38 ]: (1) reconversion opportunities for miners [ 39 ] and other related jobs that can be applied to the new industries that emerge during the transition that require new workers and (2) environmental issues. According to the Centre for Public Opinion Research, 74% of Poles support the substitution of coal-fired power plants, regarding it as an energy source from the past.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Fast to Avoid Carbon Emissions: A Holistic View on the RES, Storage and Non-RES Replacement in Romania

Bârã

Oprea

2023

IJERPH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The European Union targets aim to replace the non-renewable energy sources (non-RES) of coal, oil and gas (COG) generation with RES and storage (RES-S). The replacement of COG-generating units will lead to a decrease in CO2 emissions and a better living environment. Starting from this desideratum, in this paper, we create several scenarios to replace COG in Romania with RES-S, reconsider future energy mixes and engage with a more creative planning in order to meet the clean energy transition path. The energy shortages, especially in European countries after the Russian invasion of Ukraine, led many governments (including the Romanian, Polish, etc.) to think more about short-term supply issues and less about medium- and long-term power system planning. However, the decision makers of the European power systems have to decide how fast to avoid firing coal, how fast to adopt RES and how fast to invest in flexibility sources, including storage stations to enable a higher integration of RES. Therefore, in this paper, a holistic view to envision the RES and non-RES contribution to the load coverage in Romania for a smooth transition to a low-carbon economy is provided. The results show that an initial mix of wind, photovoltaic (PV) and storage systems is preferable to substitute 600 MW of installed power in coal-based power plants. Furthermore, the case of Poland—the European country with over 70% coal in its generation portfolio—is also presented as it can serve as a good example.

show abstract

The prospects for decarbonisation in the context of reported resources and energy policy goals: The case of Poland

Cited by 18 publications

References 20 publications

What’s Wrong with the Policy of Releasing Patient Medical Information at Regional Public Hospital X

What’s Wrong with the Policy of Releasing Patient Medical Information at Regional Public Hospital X

Taxation as a tool of implementation of the EU Green Deal in Ukraine

How Fast to Avoid Carbon Emissions: A Holistic View on the RES, Storage and Non-RES Replacement in Romania

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About