Proposals for the transformation of the healthcare system were considered
Uzbekistan
On August 19, President Shavkat Mirziyoyev reviewed proposals for a fundamental transformation of Uzbekistan’s healthcare system. The reforms aim to improve the quality of medical services, strengthen disease prevention, and restore public trust in healthcare.
Key initiatives for modernizing Uzbekistan’s healthcare system were presented to the President.
The main focus is on bringing medicine closer to the people by expanding services at the regional and district levels. A total of 1,500 clinical protocols will be adapted, digital patient pathways introduced, and new approaches to cardiovascular and endocrine disease management implemented, including the use of artificial intelligence.
Special emphasis is placed on combating stroke and heart attacks. Uzbekistan plans to develop telemedicine, thrombolysis therapy, stenting, and thrombectomy, as well as public education on recognizing early signs of stroke.
A National Neurology and Neurorehabilitation Center with 250 beds will be established in Tashkent, performing more than 3,000 surgeries annually. Clinics in Samarkand and Bukhara will also receive modern equipment. The project, worth $150 million, includes overseas training for 150 specialists with support from Japanese partners.
By 2030, 198 centralized laboratories will be created, enhancing diagnostic quality and expanding the number of free medical tests.
Medical education reforms include the establishment of a Professional Medicine Academy at Tashkent Medical University, international certification for nurses, and more hands-on training for students.
Further steps will target public health and the blood service — ensuring 100% blood supply, producing blood-derived medicines, and introducing virus inactivation technologies.
The pharmaceutical market will be modernized through recognition of international registrations, generic bioequivalence trials, and contract manufacturing.
President Mirziyoyev approved the proposals and instructed to ensure their systematic implementation.
The main focus is on bringing medicine closer to the people by expanding services at the regional and district levels. A total of 1,500 clinical protocols will be adapted, digital patient pathways introduced, and new approaches to cardiovascular and endocrine disease management implemented, including the use of artificial intelligence.
Special emphasis is placed on combating stroke and heart attacks. Uzbekistan plans to develop telemedicine, thrombolysis therapy, stenting, and thrombectomy, as well as public education on recognizing early signs of stroke.
A National Neurology and Neurorehabilitation Center with 250 beds will be established in Tashkent, performing more than 3,000 surgeries annually. Clinics in Samarkand and Bukhara will also receive modern equipment. The project, worth $150 million, includes overseas training for 150 specialists with support from Japanese partners.
By 2030, 198 centralized laboratories will be created, enhancing diagnostic quality and expanding the number of free medical tests.
Medical education reforms include the establishment of a Professional Medicine Academy at Tashkent Medical University, international certification for nurses, and more hands-on training for students.
Further steps will target public health and the blood service — ensuring 100% blood supply, producing blood-derived medicines, and introducing virus inactivation technologies.
The pharmaceutical market will be modernized through recognition of international registrations, generic bioequivalence trials, and contract manufacturing.
President Mirziyoyev approved the proposals and instructed to ensure their systematic implementation.
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