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National human vaccine programme commences

The national human vaccine programme got off the ground with the signing of contracts between the programme office and four vaccine makers at a ceremony in Hanoi on January 28.
The national human vaccine programme got off the ground with the signingof contracts between the programme office and four vaccine makers at aceremony in Hanoi on January 28.

Speaking at theevent, Health Minister Nguyen Thi Kim Tien said the signing marks thebeginning of a new age in Vietnam where human vaccines become a nationaltrademark.

The national programme, implementedunder Decision 2441/QD-TTg issued by the Prime Minister on December 31,2012, aims to ensure the availability of domestic supply for thecountry’s extended vaccination programme to deal with common diseases.

Accordingly, by 2020, Vietnam targets to produce oncommercial scale seven vital vaccines using advanced technology, namelycombination vaccine and those for hepatitis A, rabies, typhoid,Japanese encephalitis, rotavirus and influenza. Its goal also includesimproving the performance of relevant domestic establishments in termsof research and quality monitoring as well as exporting the products toother countries.-VNA

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Assoc. Prof. Dr Nguyen Viet Nhung, Dean of Medicine at University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Vietnam National University (VNU) Hanoi, speaks online on Vietnam’s digital transformation strategy in medical education. (Photo: VNA)

♓ Forum spotlights AI and digital innovation in healthcare

To achieve its goal of becoming a developed nation by 2045, Vietnam is prioritising the integration of AI and digital tools into the training of future doctors, said Assoc. Prof. Dr. Nguyen Viet Nhung, Dean of Medicine at University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Vietnam National University (VNU) Hanoi.
A banner on the side of a car urges people to quit smoking for their own health and that of their loved ones (Photo: VNA)

꧒ Sharp tobacco tax hike urged to safeguard youths, community health

A 2023 report by the Vietnam Health Economics Association estimated that the total cost of tobacco-related healthcare and economic losses reached 108 trillion VND (4.14 billion USD) annually – equivalent to 1.14% of GDP and five times higher than the budget revenue generated by the tobacco industry.
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