He noted that significant updates to the medical infrastructure will be implemented in the coming years, including the creation of new clinics and midwifery points, as well as equipping medical institutions with modern equipment. An important step will be the expansion of programs to provide doctors and nurses with digital tools, as well as the introduction of a comprehensive electronic healthcare system.
A modern medical complex is planned to be built in Bishkek, which will accommodate more than 5,000 patients. New perinatal centers will also be opened in Osh, Talas, and Manas. More than 1,000 rural outpatient clinics and 27 primary healthcare centers will receive new medical equipment.
“It is important to understand that updating the infrastructure is only one part of the reforms. We are focused on creating a culture of health. Prevention will be the main direction of our work. We will strengthen early disease detection, vaccination, the fight against infectious diseases, as well as programs for maternal and child health. Our goal is to create a system that can protect every citizen, ensuring a high quality of life from infants to the elderly,” Japarov added.
