The Health Sector Reform Commission's report proposes transforming the country's medical system into a non-discriminatory and people-friendly structure. At the core of this reform is bringing healthcare services to the doorsteps of ordinary people and ensuring modern facilities in government hospitals. The report emphasizes the protection and advanced training of doctors, and transparency in the recruitment process, alongside the formation of a strong 'Health Cadre' and a separate 'Health Secretariat' to enable swift decision-making by reducing bureaucratic complexities.
In the second part of the report, recommendations are made for controlling the prices of medicines, ensuring quality diagnostic centers, and introducing universal health insurance. To eradicate corruption, the report proposes establishing digital monitoring and accountability at every level, so that ordinary people no longer have to rush abroad or to expensive private hospitals for proper treatment. Fundamentally, the primary goal of this reform is to overhaul the health sector with a service-oriented mindset instead of commercialization.