health insurance 結果共74筆

The National Health Insurance Administration in Taiwan announced new initiatives starting in 2026 to enhance healthcare. These include better coverage for hyperlipidemia, pediatric cancer proton therapy benefits, and increased emergency surgery compensation.

Taiwan’s NHIA will cover a costly gene therapy for AADC deficiency, sparking debate over public funding. The treatment offers hope but raises financial concerns.

The National Health Insurance Administration in Taiwan has included AADC deficiency treatment in its coverage after a transparent review. The decision, involving a costly drug, has sparked debates on social fairness.

President Lai Ching-te praised the Taiwan Medical Clinics Association for its role in healthcare. He highlighted government efforts to enhance holistic care, manage chronic diseases, and promote telemedicine.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Health and Welfare announced that 47 drugs had withdrawal plans by September 2025. Most have substitutes, but one organ transplant drug will cease production.

Taiwan’s Central Disaster Response Center offers NT$1 million insurance for volunteers after a tragic death. Coverage starts Oct. 10, ensuring safety in disaster areas.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Health and Welfare announced it has met the WHO’s 2030 targets for Hepatitis C elimination. The nation plans to seek certification from WHO WPRO.

Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan announces global approval of Kisunla, a new dementia drug, now in Taiwan. Discussions on its inclusion in national insurance are ongoing.

Legislators in Taiwan urge a 0% tax on sugar-free drinks to promote healthier choices. The proposal, set for review, aims to align with global trends and reduce health costs.

Taiwan will expand cancer drug coverage in June, benefiting over 4,000 patients annually. The initiative, investing NT$4.5 billion, aims to cut cancer mortality by one-third by 2030.

U.S. media published an op-ed by Taiwan’s health minister on Taiwan’s exclusion from the WHO. He praised Taiwan’s health care system and urged WHO inclusion.

Former Vice President Chen Chien-jen clarifies he won’t attend Pope Leo XIV’s inauguration. He focuses on the WHA event and Taiwan-Vatican relations.

Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan addresses euthanasia debates, urging enhanced palliative care in Taiwan. DPP legislators discuss an ＂Euthanasia Act＂ at a forum.

Taiwan’s NHI allocates NT$20 billion to stabilize drug supply amid U.S. tariff concerns. Director-General Shih emphasizes the importance of this fund to ensure public access to medication.

Taiwan’s health minister warns the U.S. tariff war may affect pharmaceutical supplies. The MOHW has a drug shortage platform to ensure stable access to medications.

NTUH faces scrutiny over potential fee hikes amid a new budget system. Health Minister Chiu denies plans, emphasizing autonomy’s role in hospital development.

Taiwan’s interior minister confirms Chinese influencers must leave, losing health insurance and work rights. The decision, based on legal grounds, follows their pro-unification posts.

Taiwan’s NHI approved plans to ease ER congestion, allocating over NT$4.2 billion annually. Measures include higher pay for emergency nurses and improved hospital resources.

The Ministry of Health and Welfare in Taiwan reports a decrease in patients waiting for hospitalization. Efforts include improved bed allocation and long-term reforms to address hospital overcrowding.

Taiwan’s Xavier Chang calls for collaboration to tackle ER overcrowding, citing factors like flu season and nurse shortages. MOHW plans to boost nursing staff.

Taipei’s Department of Health reports easing emergency room congestion, with fewer hospitals at full capacity. Key measures include patient transfers and ambulance fee subsidies.

Taiwan’s emergency departments face severe congestion, with Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan urging hospitals to allocate more beds for emergency admissions. The Taiwan Society of Emergency Medicine warns of potential mass resignations due to bed shortages. Key hospitals report high numbers of patients waiting for admission.

President Lai Ching-te calls for urgent reform of Taiwan’s national health insurance, highlighting its role in public health and addressing manpower shortages.

Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan stresses the impact of health campaigns as Taiwan’s 2025 budget talks begin. Executive Yuan approves funds for health insurance.

Taiwan’s Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan announced the search for a new TFDA head as Juang Shin-hun retires. Lin Chin-fu steps in as interim leader.