Transparency International Georgia conducted a nationally representative survey between March 16th and 28th, 2016. In total, 2032 respondents were interviewed. The fieldwork was carried out by the Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC).
Transparency International Georgia conducted a nationally representative survey between March 16th and 28th, 2016. In total, 2032 respondents were interviewed. The fieldwork was carried out by the Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC) .
There are two main findings about the usage of medication and the prescription system from our nationally representative 2015 public opinion poll:
In the spring of 2015, the Georgian government announced its decision to make substantial adjustments to the universal healthcare program, and take other important steps to develop the national healthcare system.
According to our latest public opinion poll[1], conducted nationwide, one of the major obstacles to the success of the country’s universal healthcare and public insurance programs[2] is a lack of public awareness and trust in these.
On February 28, 2013 the government enacted a universal state health insurance program designed to provide insurance to all those citizens in Georgia currently without it. This initiative will help make health care accessible across the country, and is thereby undeniably a positive step.
On 28 February, 2013, a new universal healthcare program was added to the existing two state insurance programs, making state-sponsored health insurance available on a massive scale.
Transparency International Georgia has examined the latest proposed amendments to the Law on Free Trade and Competition by Koba Davitashvili, MP.