Insights
How other countries have digitised healthcare, what the clinical evidence for medical AI shows, and what it takes to deploy it responsibly.
Capacity for national healthcare AI is not one number. It is the sum of several workloads with different shapes, plus redundancy and room to grow. Here is a step-by-step way to plan it.
A 2023 Lancet trial showed that a 12-gene pharmacogenomic panel cut clinically relevant adverse drug reactions by about 30%. Here is what the evidence shows, how Estonia returns PGx results to its population, and what implementation takes.
Clinical AI gets the headlines, but much of the money and many avoidable harms sit in operations: empty shelves, overstocked warehouses, understaffed shifts and improper payments. Here is what has worked.
Four European countries have built national genomics programmes at scale, each with a different goal. Comparing what they sequenced, how they linked it to health records and how they returned results gives Moldova a practical blueprint for screening 1% of its population.
Population-level risk prediction has saved lives when it was validated, calibrated and tied to a clear response. It has also misled health systems when it was not. Here is what the evidence shows.
AI in radiology now has randomised-trial evidence in at least two areas, breast screening and stroke workflow, and a much thinner base elsewhere. Here is what the strongest studies show, what they do not, and how to deploy the tools responsibly.
Europe now has three layers of law governing health data and medical AI. Here is what GDPR, the European Health Data Space and the AI Act require, and what they mean for an EU candidate country building national healthcare AI.
Estonia is the usual reference point for national e-health. Its success came less from any one application than from legal duties, digital identity and a shared data exchange layer put in place years before the health record. Here is what it built, in what order, and what Moldova can reuse.
Talk to our team about specification, supply, deployment and support — from a single hospital department to a national programme.