Vietnam logs 94 domestic COVID-19 cases on June 25 afternoon

Vietnam recorded 102 new COVID-19 cases, including 94 domestic ones, in the past six hours to 6pm on June 25, according to the Ministry of Health.
Vietnam logs 94 domestic COVID-19 cases on June 25 afternoon ảnh 1Collecting samples for COVID-19 testing (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi (VNA) - Vietnam recorded 102 new COVID-19 cases, including 94 domestic ones, in the past six hours to 6pm on June 25, according to the Ministry of Health.

As many as 85 local cases were detected in quarantine sites or sealed off areas.

The new cases brought the national tally to 14,537, with 1,749 imported and 12,788 locally transmitted ones. 

The number of new COVID-19 infections since the fourth wave of the outbreaks hit the country on April 27 amounted to 11,218.

The MoH said 5,953 patients have been given the all-clear so far, while the death toll has reached 74.

Thirteen localities have gone 14 days without new infections.

The Ministry of Finance and the managing board of the COVID-19 vaccine fund received more than 100 billion VND (4.35 million USD) from eight donors during a ceremony held on June 25.

Of note, Honda Vietnam and AEON Group of Japan donated 12 billion VND and 25 billion VND, respectively. SK Group of the Republic of Korea contributed over 23 billion VND. 

As of June 25 noon, the vaccine fund had received about 7.6 trillion VND, announced Minister of Finance Ho Duc Phoc.

Vietnam is projected to need 150 million doses of vaccine to inoculate about 75 million people at an estimated cost of 25.2 trillion VND./.

VNA

See more

Under a phased rollout beginning in 2026, every resident in Ho Chi Minh City will receive at least one annual health check-up or health screening. (Photo: VNA)

Ho Chi Minh City develops integrated multi-tier healthcare system

Under the new model, healthcare is organised into interconnected levels based on people's needs rather than administrative boundaries. Patients can move seamlessly between levels while their electronic health records and treatment information remain connected through digital platforms, referral systems, telemedicine, electronic medical records, and integrated health databases.

Doctors conduct heart and lung examinations for workers. (Photo: VNA)

Draft policy encourages people to prepare for old age from middle age

A draft circular guiding the implementation of the National Target Programme on Health Care, Population and Development (2026-2035) marks a shift from focusing solely on elderly care to encouraging healthy and independent ageing through early preparation. It covers healthy lifestyles, regular health check-ups, financial planning, suitable employment and home-based elderly care skills.

The meeting between the Vietnam Military Medical University delegation and leaders of the Lao Ministry of National Defence in Vientiane (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam, Laos deepen military medical cooperation

Since 1954, Vietnam Military Medical University has trained 687 Lao military medical personnel, including 322 doctors, 67 master's degree holders, 10 doctorate holders, and dozens of specialist physicians, alongside hundreds of pharmacists and medical technicians.

Vietnam's first penis transplant from a brain-dead donor is successfully performed at Viet Duc University Hospital. (Photo published by VNA)

Vietnam reaches new milestone in reconstructive transplant surgery

As the first operation of its kind in Vietnam, the hospital spent months developing treatment protocols, studying international experience and assembling a multidisciplinary team that included experts in transplantation, andrology, microsurgery, anaesthesia, immunology and pathology.

Dr. Nguyen Thanh Xuan is performing brain surgery on a patient (Photo published by VNA)

National strategy aims to build advanced medical ecosystem

Vietnam's adjusted healthcare network master plan for 2021–2030, with a vision to 2050, also outlines a regional structure covering the country's six socio-economic regions. It envisages 17 provincial general hospitals serving regional functions, at least one highly specialised hospital in each region, and at least one advanced medical facility in every province and city.

Vietnamese Ambassador to Bulgaria Nguyen Thi Minh Nguyet and Prof. Dr. Nguyen Huu Tu, President of Hanoi Medical University, meet with Prof. Boycho Landjov, President of Sofia Medical University. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam, Bulgaria forge closer medical ties

The visit's highlight was the signing of a memorandum of understanding (MoU) between Hanoi Medical University and Sofia Medical University, creating a long-term framework for academic exchanges, scientific research and institutional cooperation between the two countries' leading medical schools.

The Intensive Care Unit at Duc Giang General Hospital has continuously introduced and applied advanced specialised techniques to improve the treatment and survival of critically ill patients. (Photo: VNA)

40 years of renewal: Healthcare quality advanced for new era

Over the past four decades of Doi moi (Renewal), Vietnam’s healthcare sector has made remarkable progress, and is now well positioned to achieve further breakthroughs by harnessing science, technology and innovation to improve public health care in the new era, according to experts from the Vietnam Union of Science and Technology Associations (VUSTA).

Doctors from Cho Ray Hospital conduct preventive health screenings for residents at the Cho Lon ward health station. (Photo: VNA)

Ho Chi Minh City targets completion of universal health check-ups by December 15

According to the municipal Department of Health, as of July 20, a total of 732,873 residents had undergone periodic check-ups and had electronic health records established. The figure reflects encouraging initial results from the citywide campaign launched by the department and underscores local authorities' commitment to implementing one of the largest community healthcare programmes ever undertaken in the southern metropolis.