Skip to content

Tomsk companies displayed apathy in the filing of applications for subsidies

Tomsk companies have submitted 555 applications for targeted training of specialists, with 69% focused on the healthcare sector; businesses in the real sector scarcely declared a need, according to Svetlana Gruzdyh, deputy governor for social policy, during a presentation of the national...

Tomsk businesses submitted 555 applications for targeted training of specialists, with 69% being...
Tomsk businesses submitted 555 applications for targeted training of specialists, with 69% being from the healthcare sector; businesses in the real sector barely declared any need, stated Deputy Governor for Social Policy Svetlana Gruzhnykh during a presentation of the national project 'Human Capital'.

Tomsk companies displayed apathy in the filing of applications for subsidies

Tomsk Businesses Focus On Healthcare Specialists Amid Real Sector's Indifference

Tomsk businesses are overpowering the real sector economy in terms of prioritizing healthcare professionals for targeted training, due to a combination of strategic regional focus, high demand, and institutional support. As of May 14, 2655 applications have been filed for targeted training, with 69% of them catering to the healthcare field. This stark contrast between the two sectors sheds light on distinct workforce development strategies.

Tomsk’s emphasis on healthcare development extends to advanced medical services and educational cooperation for young specialists, as evidenced by events like the Second SCO International Medical Congress[5]. The region's focus on healthcare piques the business interest towards health-related specializations. However, the real sector economy shows minimal direct involvement in focused training.

Large industrial enterprises often rely on established vocational training frameworks or external recruitment, which might explain their lack of direct investment in targeted training programs[3][4]. In contrast, the healthcare sector's continuous demand for new specialists due to demographic changes and increasing need for advanced medical services fuels proactive investment in training programs.

The institutional support for targeted healthcare training may also be stronger, especially with governmental or intergovernmental programs like the SCO medical collaborations. The difference in the institutional dynamics between the healthcare and real sectors could further explain the imbalance in targeted training investment[5][3][4].

Svetlana Grazhnych, Tomsk Deputy Governor for Social Policy, expressed her concerns about the lack of engagement from the real sector, stating, "This is a very serious risk. I didn't mention the 3 million shortage of specialists [in Russia] lightly... Just imagine what could happen? The battle for talent is already heating up... Companies from other regions who adopt such a strategy for targeted training - they will be the ones to benefit."

The acceptance of applications for targeted training closes by May 14, and Grazhnych attributes the minimal number of applications from the real economy to a lack of foresight in assessing the workforce need and the absence of a developed strategy for addressing this issue. The ongoing battle for talent in the healthcare field underscores the importance of focusing on strategic workforce development to meet the growing demand for medical professionals.

  1. The ongoing battle for talent in the healthcare field, as highlighted by Svetlana Grazhnych, Tomsk Deputy Governor for Social Policy, underscores the need for education and self-development strategies that prioritize healthcare professionals.
  2. In the context of Tomsk's varying workforce development strategies, politics and general news are increasingly intertwined as the real sector's indifference towards targeted healthcare training contrasts with the proactive investment shown by businesses in this sector.

Read also:

    Latest