Multidisciplinary Archaeological Perspectives: Comprehensive Impact of Party Building Work on Hospital Culture Construction in the New Era

Abstract

From a multidisciplinary archaeological perspective, exploring the comprehensive impact of party building work on hospital culture construction in the new era holds significant academic and practical value. This study employs cross-analytical methods from archaeology, anthropology, and history to reveal the pivotal role of party building in the inheritance and innovation of hospital culture. Utilizing archaeological measurement and remote sensing techniques, we analyze hospital cultural sites to examine the shaping of cultural landscapes through party building activities. Integrating biomolecular and environmental archaeology methods, we investigate the impact of party building on the hospital's ecosystem and human environment. Through digital archaeology, we construct a digital platform for hospital culture, showcasing the historical trajectory of party building work. Additionally, drawing on the experiences of ancient civilizations in the Mediterranean region, we explore the integration mechanisms between hospital culture and the core values of socialism. The research demonstrates that party building work not only enhances the depth and breadth of hospital culture construction but also strengthens employees' sense of belonging and mission, providing a solid cultural foundation for the sustainable development of hospitals.