فبراير.كوم
فبراير.كوم
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The Minister of Health and Social Protection, Amin Tihraoui, affirmed that the reform of Morocco's healthcare system will not start from scratch but build upon the reforms undertaken in recent years, serving as a foundation to achieve the sector's goals by 2030. Tihraoui announced a plan to strengthen the continuity of reform by bringing healthcare services closer to citizens across all regions and improving the quality of care provided. Among the commitments he revealed are the universal deployment of territorial health groups by 2027, increasing the role of family doctors, and deploying five thousand health workers in rural areas to deliver primary care and monitor health conditions, especially in remote areas. Some of these workers have already begun deployment to strengthen prevention and health tracking efforts. Regarding human resources, Morocco aims to increase the density of healthcare professionals to 45 per ten thousand inhabitants by 2030, through expanding medical training and establishing new medical colleges, with the number of available seats increasing from 3,000 to 7,000 annually. Additionally, the duration of contractual employment with the state for specialized doctors has been reduced from 8 to 3 years, and approximately 500 doctors are expected to join public hospitals soon. On the infrastructure level, work has begun on several university hospital centers in Beni Mellal, Guelmim, and Rachidia, alongside reorganizing the project for the Casablanca University Hospital by constructing a modern institution that meets new standards. Efforts are also underway to strengthen the link between medical colleges and university hospitals to provide training facilities and employment opportunities for doctors after graduation.
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