Milada Emmerová
Milada Emmerová | |
---|---|
9th Minister of Health | |
In office 4 August 2004 – 12 October 2005 | |
Prime Minister | Jiří Paroubek Stanislav Gross |
Preceded by | |
Succeeded by | David Rath |
2nd Governor of the Plzeň Region | |
In office 14 November 2008 – 9 September 2010 | |
Preceded by | |
Succeeded by | Milan Chovanec |
Personal details | |
Born | Plzeň, Bohemia and Moravia (now Czech Republic) | 4 November 1944
Political party | ČSSD |
Alma mater | Charles University |
Occupation | politician, doctor |
Milada Emmerová (born 4 November 1944) is a Czech doctor, politician and former Minister of Health for the Czech Republic. She is a member of the Czech Social Democratic Party (ČSSD). Currently she is senator of Senate of the Parliament of the Czech Republic.
Personal life[]
Born in Plzeň, Emmerová was married (1966–1982) to Jiří Emmer, and had two children Jiří Emmer (born 1967), who became a doctor, and Helena Emmerová (born 1979). She later divorced Jiří Emmer.[1]
Medical career[]
Emmerová completed her medical degree at Charles University in 1967. She practiced internal medicine in Pilsen rising to the rank of supervising physician in 1978. In the 1990s she became a consultant and lectured throughout the country. Since 2000 she has been a member of the New York Academy of Sciences. As of 2006 she remained on the faculty of the teaching hospital in Pilsen. In June 2006 she was appointed to the board of the Czech Universal Health Insurance (VZP).
Political career[]
Originally a member of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia (KSČ), she joined the Czech Social Democratic Party (ČSSD) in 1994. Elected in the Czech election of 1996 and 1998 to the Chamber of Deputies, she served on the Health committee, first as a member and then starting after her reelection in 2002, as chairwoman. In 2004 in the government of Stanislav Gross, she was appointed as Minister of Health,[2] succeeding Jozef Kubinyi. When Grosse resigned she was reappointed by Jiří Paroubek. In a 2004 by-election she ran for the Senate from Plzeň, but lost to the ODS candidate.[3] During her tenure as Minister of Health she created hospital ombudsmen to expedite the handling of patient complaints.[4] However, during her tenure health care costs continued to rise dramatically. She was removed as Minister of Health on 12 August 2005.[5]
In 2008 she was elected to the regional assembly for the Pilsen area (Zastupitelstvo Plzeňského kraje) and later as governor of that region. In the 2010 by-elections for parliament, she was elected to the Chamber of Deputies and resigned as governor.[1] She served from 29 May 2010 to the end of the term on 20 October 2012.[6] In 2012 she again ran for the Senate as a ČSSD candidate and was elected for a six-year term. She is the vice-chair of the Senate's Committee on Health and Social Policy.[7]
References[]
- ^ Jump up to: a b "doc. MUDr. Milada Emmerová, CSc" (in Czech). Naši politici o.s. Archived from the original on 20 August 2015.
- ^ ČN (29 July 2004) "Nová vládní sestava" Czech News Agency Prague
- ^ Election results 2004 seat 7 Pilsen Archived 29 May 2012 at archive.today in Czech;
- ^ ČTK (Czech News Agency) (17 August 2006). "Praha 8 bude mít svého ombudsmana", Prague
- ^ "Czech health care minister Milada Emmerova dismissed". Pravda, News from Russia. Moscow. 12 October 2005. Archived from the original on 24 May 2006.
- ^ "doc. MUDr. Milada Emmerová, CSc". Poslanecká sněmovna, Parlament České republiky. Archived from the original on 11 June 2015.
- ^ "Doc.MUDr. Milada Emmerová, CSc". Senate of the Parliament of the Czech Republic. Archived from the original on 21 July 2016.
- 1944 births
- Living people
- Health ministers of the Czech Republic
- Czech Social Democratic Party MPs
- Czech Social Democratic Party Senators
- Czech physicians
- Czech women physicians
- Politicians from Plzeň
- Communist Party of Czechoslovakia politicians
- Women government ministers of the Czech Republic
- Czech Social Democratic Party governors
- 21st-century women politicians
- 20th-century women politicians
- Czechoslovak physicians