Kwestia kobieca w Polskiej Kronice Filmowej (postulaty badawcze w zarysie)

For 50 years of its work, Polish Film Chronicle has repeatedly focused on women as the hero of its materials. The editions of the Chronicle, showing an over-colored and properly censored picture of reality, acted as a propaganda instrument of the PRL government, presenting the public with images that were to induce them to certain behaviors and adopt certain views. Depending on the political and economic situation of the country and the decisions made by the authorities, the image of women has changed many times over the years. Among the editions of the chronicle, the most common image is a woman as a mother and a worker. Pictures about mothers most often included individual stories of individuals devoted to raising their children, as well as issues of country infrastructure aimed at facilitating the functioning of working mothers. The Chronicle tried to convince women to take up professional work – often difficult professions, commonly considered to be the domain of men, such as a mine foreman, a steel worker, a bricklayer or a railwayman. In addition, the profiles of women – role models, dedicated to work, exceeding the production standards set by them, working for the local society, were presented, aimed at encouraging Polish women who only act as housewives to undertake similar commitments.

Analysis on Proportion and Development of Steel Workers’ Hospitalization Costs

In order to understand the distribution of hospitalization costs and development trends in Steel worker hospital, we used the proportion, the dynamic series and other indicators to analyze the Proportion and the developments of all medical costs spent by inpatients in a hospital during 2002 to 2009. As a result, expenditure on medicine obtained the largest proportion of the hospitalization costs. In the observation period, the proportion of medicine and laboratory tests kept growing, particularly of the medicine costs. While the blood transfusion costs decreased. The results indicated that we should focus on medicine costs firstly and then on laboratory tests fees to control the growth of hospitalization costs of steel workers.