Проекты

“Technological Optimization of Healthcare” Project

Developing the healthcare system is one of Russia's national priorities. This objective is enshrined in the country's strategic documents and requires the coordinated efforts of the government, business, scientific community, and society.

The focus for the coming years will be increasing the birth rate, maintaining the health of citizens, and increasing life expectancy to 78+ years.

Achieving these goals is impossible without the implementation of modern technologies and the optimization of medical facilities. The “Technological Optimization of Healthcare” project, implemented by Medbank, aims to transform the healthcare delivery system in Russia. Its key idea is to implement innovative technological solutions to improve the accessibility, quality, and efficiency of medical services.

Remote multidisciplinary medical centers (RMMC)

As a systemic solution, we are developing and offering the concept of remote multidisciplinary medical centers (RMMCs) – virtual hubs that unite

• telemedicine consultations;
• remote monitoring of patients’ condition;
• digital diagnostics;
• мrouting to specialized professionals;
• integration with regional and federal medical information systems.

The DMMCs are designed to address key challenges in modern healthcare: the uneven distribution of medical resources across regions, a shortage of qualified specialists, long waits for routine care due to overcrowded clinics, fragmented patient data, and low citizens engagement in managing their own health.

It’s important that the DMMCs don’t replace outpatient clinics; they redistribute the workload. Routine consultations and monitoring of chronic patients are transferred to remote services. Doctors are freed up to handle complex cases.

Universal Personalized Medical System (UPMS)

The central element of the project is the universal personalized medical system (UPMS) – a unified digital platform that connects

digital technologies

• electronic medical records;
• cloud infrastructure for data storage and processing;
• secure exchange of information.

Artificial intelligence

• support for medical decision-making;
• predicting the risks of developing diseases based on anamnesis;
• automation of routine processes.

Continuous monitoring

• online doctor appointment 24/7;
• integration with diagnostic devices;
• collection and analysis of indicators in real time;
• early detection of deviations and notification of doctors.

The DMMCs are designed to address key challenges in modern healthcare: the uneven distribution of medical resources across regions, a shortage of qualified specialists, long waits for routine care due to overcrowded clinics, fragmented patient data, and low citizens engagement in managing their own health.

It’s important that the DMMCs don’t replace outpatient clinics; they redistribute the workload. Routine consultations and monitoring of chronic patients are transferred to remote services. Doctors are freed up to handle complex cases.

Implementation Strategy

Healthcare is an area of ​​high social responsibility. Revolutionary changes are unacceptable here. We propose a phased, managed approach that minimizes risks.

Pilot projects

To test how it works, our team developed and launched two pilot project models.

This model of healthcare delivery lays the foundation for the creation of a unified, flexible, and patient-oriented system and ensures measurable results for all its participants: the state, businesses, and citizens.

The project “Technological Optimization of Healthcare” is currently in its active pilot phase. We invite regional healthcare authorities, medical institutions, industrial enterprises, and departmental medical services to collaborate.