Health practitioners

Managers of health institutions

Quality experts and those responsible for quality assurance

Legislative and oversight bodies

Clinical quality areas include:

Patient Safety: It aims to reduce the incidence of medical errors and unwanted complications and improve patient safety while receiving healthcare.

Therapeutic efficacy: It relates to providing the most effective treatment to patients, in accordance with modern medical practices and national and international standards.

Accreditation and Certifications: Medical institutions and hospitals can be accredited by international quality assessment and certification bodies, ensuring that they adhere to high quality standards.

Patient satisfaction: It includes measuring patients' satisfaction with health services, communicating with them, meeting their needs, and providing comprehensive and gentle care.

Institutional sustainability: includes improving the planning and management of health resources and operations to achieve institutional efficiency and sustainability.

Achieving clinical quality requires the cooperation of all those involved in healthcare, including physicians, nurses, medical institutions, and patients. Health care quality is based on scientifically proven clinical data, standards and practices.

Focusing on medical quality is vital to improving quality of life, achieving better patient outcomes, and preventing unwanted medical problems. Medical quality contributes to enhancing the level of trust between patients and health institutions and improving the medical experience in general

Introduction to healthcare quality

Quality management systems

Medical laws and regulations

Medical risk management

Clinical quality improvement

Patient satisfaction assessment