Question 1: I work in a hospital and my file was transferred to someone else's. What should I do to get the file back?

Question 2: I worked in a hospital of a public institution after graduation, and I want to quit my job and work in other hospitals after a few months. What should I do with the original transcript file? It depends on how long it takes you to graduate. If you graduate less than one year, you should: make sure that your new unit accepts you → go through the resignation formalities in the original unit, and apply for the acceptance certificate in the new unit → go to the school for transfer with the resignation procedures and acceptance certificate → go to the talent market where the file is located with the resignation procedures and acceptance certificate for file transfer;

If you have graduated for more than one year, you should: make sure that your new unit accepts you → go through the resignation formalities in the original unit, and go through the acceptance certificate in the new unit → go to the talent market where the file is located with the resignation procedures and acceptance certificate to transfer the file;

Of course, some families may not have to go to such trouble. No matter how long they graduate, as long as they follow the procedure of graduation for more than one year, the premise is that you fully communicate with the human resources department of the new unit to determine the specific requirements of the unit.

Question 3: The hospital has detained my file, and even if I find a job, I can't go. What should I do? . . ! Chapter VI Handover of Archives Article 18 When an enterprise employee transfers, resigns, terminates the labor contract or is dismissed or expelled, the unit to which the employee belongs shall hand over his files to the new work unit or the street labor (organization and personnel) department where his domicile is located within one month. Workers who have been reeducated through labor or reformed through labor shall be kept by the original unit if the original unit intends to employ them in the future. What Yaxing Chemical did was a serious contempt for our laws. It is suggested that all graduates who plan to work in Yaxing be cautious, because such an illegal unit has no future. Article 19 The transfer of archives shall comply with the following provisions: (1) Delivered by means of confidential transportation or delivered by hand, and shall not be mailed or brought to me. (two) the transferred files must be registered in accordance with the uniform provisions of the Notice on the Transfer of Enterprise Staff Files (see Annex II), and sealed and packaged. (3) The transferred materials shall not be detained or transferred in batches. (four) after receiving the file, the receiving unit shall sign and seal the receipt and return it immediately. If the transfer-out unit fails to receive the receipt within one month, it should ask for it in time to prevent it from being lost.

Question 4: What should I do if I make a mistake in working in the hospital? The first method is that the document sending unit (receiving unit) will issue a certificate to the document sending unit, and then the document sending unit will issue a new document delivery form to the correct receiving unit; The second method is to return the wrong receiving unit to the sending unit or send it directly to the receiving unit with the original document delivery form.

Question 5: Three years after graduation. I signed a contract before I went to work in the hospital. I didn't mention anything about my file. Now I quit my job and want to change hospitals. Your file is nothing more than the hospital where you work, or the social security bureau in your county, or your school.

Question 6: What should I do if I just graduated and look for a job in the hospital and the registration card shows that the file is not in the hospital? Are you satisfied with the job you found in Kunming? Do you have any plans to change jobs in the future? Since your registration card has been moved back to your original place, move your household registration book, files and registration card back to your original place to settle down. Don't make yourself a black household, and move your household registration back to your original place as soon as possible.

Question 7: I graduated this year and worked in a hospital. I lost my papers. What if I can't get it out? I went directly to the Human Resources and Social Security Bureau to ask for a solution. Ordinary hospitals can directly transfer files from the Security Bureau.

Because it was sent to the Human Resources and Social Security Bureau in order to fall into the hospital collective household.

Or, the school will issue a certificate of loss reporting.

Question 8: I have worked in the hospital for six years and have not transferred the files. What if the file is still at school? I'll keep them at school for two years at most, and then call them back. I wonder if anyone in your family will accept them.

Question 9: The hospital was formally established and wanted to change jobs. The hospital sealed up the files and refused to handle them, so it had to be seconded to other units. If you resign, will the hospital have a corresponding management system for the file management of file cadres? You can learn something about the archives administration. If you resign, the file will definitely be for you, but if you are seconded from the same unit, you should also handle the relationship with the leader. There are people around me who have the same experience as you, and finally there is no choice but to resign. My buddy is from Forest Hospital. I want to go to the hospital of Forestry Bureau, but I can't transfer with the system. Finally, I can only resign.