1. Uneven distribution of medical resources: some areas have relatively few medical resources, resulting in an insufficient number of pathologists to meet the standard of one hundred beds.
2. Shortage of pathologist professionals: Pathologists are highly specialized medical personnel who need to undergo a long period of systematic study and training to be able to do their job. In some areas, due to the low visibility of the pathology medical specialty or the lack of relevant training institutions, resulting in a shortage of pathologists.
3, the pathologist workload: in some medical institutions, the pathologist's workload is too large to effectively meet the standard of every 100 beds. This is due to the large size of the medical institution, the number of patients and other reasons.
4, the pathologist treatment is not high: in some areas, the pathologist's treatment is not high, resulting in pathologists are not willing to engage in this profession, or are not willing to stay in the local work, which leads to the shortage of pathologists.
5, pathology medicine technology is not advanced enough: in some areas, pathology medicine technology is not advanced enough, or the equipment of medical institutions is not advanced enough, resulting in the pathologist's work efficiency is low, and can not effectively meet the standard of every hundred beds.