Dubai Health Authority conducted 615 inspections in Q1 this year

Of these inspections by Dubai Health Authority, 70% were conducted remotely via the “Rased” smart system for licensing and smart inspection of health facilities.

Dubai: Dubai Health Authority conducted 615 inspections during the first quarter of this year. Of these inspections, 70% were conducted remotely via the “Rased” smart system for licensing and smart inspection of health facilities.

The Rased system, linked to the Sheryan system, enables health inspectors to instantly assess the status, type, classification, licensing, tasks, and compliance of healthcare facilities in line with Dubai Health Authority’s approved licensing conditions.

Faris Al Mazmi, Director of the Clinical Audit and Control Department at DHA’s Health Regulation Sector emphasised the Authority’s support for the private medical sector, positioning it as a strategic partner to uphold exceptional services, adhere to health requirements, and enhance competitiveness regionally and globally as a vital sector attracting medical tourism.

Al Mazmi explained that the “Rased” system for smart licensing and inspection of healthcare facilities in Dubai is based on cutting-edge technologies and smart solutions employed by the Authority to accelerate stakeholder service, enhance operational efficiency and performance.

GCC hospitality industry set for strong growth, predicts Alpen Capital

It follows a methodology that upholds the best standards and quality practices in alignment with the Authority’s commitment to values of accountability, transparency, flexibility, innovation, and a focus on human-centric healthcare services.

He pointed out that the “Rased” system, which covers over 5000 healthcare facilities in Dubai and approximately 60,000 healthcare professionals, actively contributes to streamlining data management through visual smart solutions.

These solutions enable the Authority’s staff to communicate with relevant individuals in healthcare facilities to provide the required service or conduct inspections. He emphasised the system’s importance in documenting and saving time and effort by expediting work processes, where transactions are completed within one day instead of five working days as previously seen in field inspections.

Al Mazmi praised the cooperation of the private medical sector in the emirate, their adherence to Authority-approved licensing standards and conditions, and their alignment with global developments in the healthcare sector. This enhances the strength and resilience of Dubai’s healthcare system, solidifying the emirate’s position as an ideal destination for seekers of medical treatment, recovery and well-being.