The transformation of health systems in Europe
As everywhere struggles to make health systems better and more sustainable, there is far from one perfect way. We provide relevant examples, but the comparison is not for its own sake; we show how certain elements from abroad are viable in Hungary. In particular, we look at the role of private healthcare in the transformation and what private actors expect from the system as a whole.
Data, quality, people - what's behind the statistics
We talk a lot about health quality, but we measure little - and what we do measure, we rarely show. This session asks the tricky questions: what data even exists on the quality of care in Hungary, who has access to it, and why is it not public? But even more important than the data is the person: who is treating people in Hungary today, under what conditions, and for how long?
How to channel more money into health
For a long time, everyone has known the basic problem: the state spends little on health care. If the consensus is that this amount should be increased, the question is: how, for what and with what money? What funding routes are still untapped - from insurance companies to voluntary funds and corporate health schemes? What is the role of private health care in this, and is there a place for a hybrid model (public institutions on the private frontier)?
Hungarian good practices - where artificial intelligence is no longer a promise but a tool
Artificial intelligence has become a must-attend topic at healthcare conferences, but most presentations are still about what the future holds. Here, on the other hand, we focus on the present. We will present domestic cases that prove that the application of AI is already working in the Hungary of today: it delivers results and has a measurable impact on patient care or operational efficiency. In such a situation, it is very interesting to ask how well the private sector of the Hungarian healthcare sector is prepared to use AI.