Israeli Embassy funds cardiovascular training courses in four province

Israeli Embassy funds cardiovascular training courses in four provinces

The Israeli Embassy in Vietnam is funding a training course for 86 cardiologists in the northern province of Thai Nguyen, lectured by leading experts from Israel.
Israeli Embassy funds cardiovascular training courses in four provinces ảnh 1Representatives of the Israel Embassy in Vietnam, Israel experts, and Thai Nguyen's leaders and doctors pose for a group photo. (Photo: baothainguyen.org.vn)

ThaiNguyen (VNA)
– The Israeli Embassy in Vietnam is funding atraining course for 86 cardiologists in the northern province of Thai Nguyen,lectured by leading experts from Israel.

The course, from September 12-13, includes both theory and practice sessions,helping local cardiologists improve their expertise.

It is expected to facilitate the implementation of programmes and activities onemergency treatment for cardiovascular patients, as well as cardiovascularcheck-up, treatment and training in the locality in the time ahead.

On September 13, a delegation of the embassy led by Ambassador Nadav Eshcarvisited the trainees. Earlier, they paid a courtesy visit to leaders of ThaiNguyen and visited Thai Nguyen University.

Apart from Thai Nguyen, the embassy has also funded similar courses in thenorthern provinces of Bac Giang, Bac Kan and Cao Bang.-VNA
VNA

See more

Delegates at the conference. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam to produce first homegrown next-generation vaccines from 2028

Under the agreement, Sanofi will transfer technology to VNVC to manufacture selected high-demand vaccines for children and adults at VNVC Vaccine and Bioproduct Plant. The first next-generation vaccines produced in Vietnam are expected to roll off production lines in 2028.

Eric and Alysha joyfully welcome their baby through Mini IVF after more than 10 years of waiting. (Photo: Hong Ngoc Phuc Truong Minh General Hospital)

Vietnam - a destination for journeys to parenthood

An increasing number of international families are choosing Vietnam for infertility treatment, embarking on journeys to parenthood that transcend geographical distance and differences in nationality.

Prime Minister Le Minh Hung delivers remarks at the inauguration ceremony for Viet Duc University Hospital's second campus in Ninh Binh province. (Photo: VNA)

PM urges modern restructuring of healthcare network

The PM stressed that throughout the country’s development process, people have consistently been regarded as the centre, the driving force, the objective and the most important resource for national development. Sustainable and rapid development requires not only a healthy, knowledgeable and skilled population but also a modern, equitable, efficient, sustainable and accessible healthcare system.

Thu Duc General Hospital, with a capacity of 1,000 beds, was inaugurated and put into operation in April 2025 (Photo: VNA)

Ho Chi Minh City moves to expand robotic surgery to gateway hospitals

According to the municipal Department of Health, developing gateway hospitals is a key pillar of the city's strategy to establish a regional specialised healthcare system. The network is designed to permanently relieve overcrowding at major downtown hospitals while strengthening strong inter-regional emergency care and treatment network.

Doctors conduct health screenings for children in Tru Van Tho commune, Ho Chi Minh City. (Photo :VNA)

Ho Chi Minh City moves closer to universal health check-ups

Achieving universal health check-ups in 2026 will lay the foundation for a new healthcare model in which every resident has an electronic health record, receives regular screenings, benefits from lifelong health management and gains access to early intervention through primary healthcare services.

Illustrative photo: Internet

Dengue cases rise, outbreaks become more unpredictable

Vo Hai Son, Deputy Director of the ministry's Administration of Disease Prevention, said dengue fever is no longer following previous epidemiological trends. In 2025, infections remained elevated through November and December rather than declining at the end of the year as had traditionally been the case, indicating a shortening outbreak cycle.