Hospitals overseas are setting up their centres in Karnataka to offer high quality health care facilities.
The Indian healthcare sector has emerged as one of the most progressive and largest service sectors in India. The public sector however is likely to contribute only around 15% to 20% of the required $ 86 billion investment.
"The corporate India is, therefore, leveraging on this business potential and various health care brands have started aggressive expansion in the country," said Dr EV Ramana Reddy, secretary to the department of Health and Family Welfare, at the inauguration of a three-day long exhibition, Healthex, on Friday.
“Various state governments are collaborating with the private sector through PPP to improve efficiency and decrease the inequity in the health system. Community health insurance initiatives have also been undertaken in terms of Yeshaswini Scheme in Karnataka,” said Dr Reddy.
The country's vision 2020 should include the delivery of affordable healthcare system even to the rural people. Preventive healthcare is another aspect that should be focused on and doctors should gear up to educate patients, he added.
On the healthcare development in Karnataka, he revealed that the healthcare landscape is changing rapidly with corporate and foreign hospitals setting up centres to offer high quality healthcare. Moreover, the government is also promoting India as the global healthcare destination to offer holistic treatment. Now, private and public hospitals need to synergise their efforts to promote India as the healthcare destination worldwide, said Dr Reddy.
The Indian healthcare industry is undergoing a rapid expansion and in order to survive the healthcare market competition and growth, hospitals are continuously updating themselves on current issues, challenges, and the best methods to reach out to and serve their patients better, he said. With several innovations in the healthcare sector, there is a need for both private and public sector to work jointly.
"The rapid technical changes in the recent past and the commitment of the Army Medical Corps Services to provide a cradle-to-grave service have encouraged diversification in the unexplored fields in military medical services,” said Air Vice Marshal Pankaj Tyagi, principal medical officer, Headquarters Training Command, Indian Air Force.
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