DHU Radar

National Strategy for e-Health Care and Digitisation of the Health System 2030 (Bulgaria)

Keywords: Digital Health, Digital Health Innovation, Digital Health Strategy
Owner
Ministry of Health
Type
Policy and strategy in relation to digital health solutions or services
Short description
The National Strategy was designed by the Health Ministry as a sectoral strategic document in the policy of e-governance development in Bulgaria. The need for its adoption arose in connection with a successful project for the development and implementation of a National Health Information System. The main objective of the project is to create a unified health data space that will benefit people in their successful and efficient treatment; medical care providers in adequately diagnosing and treating patients; managing authorities by enabling them to make data-driven decisions. The underlying objective of the National Strategy is in line with the European Commission’s European Health Data Space initiative. The adoption of the Strategy will contribute to patient-friendly medical care; access to cross-border healthcare and real-time access to information; a reduction in the administrative burden and elimination of paper-based processes; an improved regulatory and competitive environment through the introduction of uniform, adequate, and proportionate rules and standards; enhanced financial performance through improved transparency and tools to close gaps in reporting and information flows; enhanced accountability and oversight; the re-use of health data for research and statistical purposes; cost efficiency.
Maturity
The practice/case/tool is “on the market” and integrated in routine use. There is proven market impact in terms of job creation/spin-off creation or other company growth
Countries
Bulgaria
Geographical scope
National
Language(s)
Bulgarian
Comment
n/a
Submitted in other database or repository of digital health resources that is publicly available
n/a

Additional information

Use case and care pathway positioning
Disease monitoring, treatment compliance, self-management