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National Health Care (Russia)

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The National Health Care (Russia)  journal is a peer-reviewed scientific and practical medical journal founded in 2020 by the Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation and the I. M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University (Sechenov University).

Chief Editor is Mikhail Murashko, Dr. of Sci. (Medicine), Professor, Minister of Health of the Russian Federation.

Publisher of the Journal: First Moscow State Medical University (Sechenov University).

The National Health Care (Russia) journal is intended for specialists in the field of organization and management of healthcare and publishes original research articles and reviews that contribute to topical issues of organization and management of healthcare, medical education, epidemiology, public health, sociology of medicine, medical and social expertise and rehabilitation.

 

On the basis of recommendations of the Higher Attestation Commission of the Ministry of Education and Science of Russia the "National Health (Russia)”  journal is included in the List of peer-reviewed scientific editions in which the main scientific results should be published for the degree of Candidate and Doctor of Sciences on specialty
3.2.3 Public health, organization and sociology of health care, medical and social expertise (medical sciences).

 

The Journal is included in the Russian Index of Science Citation(RISC) database and is in the Scopus database (since 2024).

 

The National Health Care (Russia) journal is committed to highlighting high-quality original research that demonstrates the best healthcare practices in the regions of the Russian Federation in the field of healthcare organization.
The concept of the journal is the creation of a platform for an open discussion on the organisation and management of healthcare in order to consolidate the professional medical community.
The journal presents the current status of the regulatory framework of the Russian healthcare system.
 
Key words: healthcare organisation, public health, medical education, personnel policy in the healthcare system, healthcare information support, medical insurance, specialised medical care, high-tech medical care, palliative care, primary health care, emergency medical care, medical and demographic indicators, information and communication technologies in health care, statistics in health care.

 

Mass media state registration certificate  PI No. FS 77-80206 dated January 19, 2021, issued by the Federal Service for Supervision of Communications, Information Technology and Mass Media (Roskomnadzor).

Current issue

Online First

ORGANIZATION OF MEDICAL CARE. THE EXPERIENCE OF THE REGIONS

267
Abstract

Maternal near-miss (MNM) cases are a key tool for assessing the quality of obstetric care and organizing patient routing within the maternity care system. Aim. To assess the dynamics of key MNM indicators in the Russian Federation in 2021– 2024 and the impact of the national MNM monitoring system on maternity care at the federal, regional and hospital levels. Materials and methods. A mixed-design study was conducted, including a retrospective analysis of data from the MNM Register and a cross-sectional questionnaire survey of chief regional obstetricians-gynecologists, using analytical, statistical and sociological methods. Results. In 2021–2024, 34,647 MNM cases were registered; the incidence increased from 6.1 to 8.9 per 1,000 births (about 46%), while mean episode duration decreased from 7 to 3 days. The MNM survival index increased from 17:1 to 79:1; the proportion of cases requiring mechanical ventilation decreased from 15.5 % to 7.6 %, and extracorporeal membrane oxygenation from 1.0 % to 0.1 %. A total of 18,825 telemedicine consultations were conducted for MNM cases. The number of regions with functioning obstetric remote consultation centers increased from 62 of 85 to 83 of 89, and telemedicine consultation capacity was available in all regions. According to chief regional specialists, implementation of the MNM Register was most frequently associated with improved interaction with national medical research centers via telemedicine consultations, the creation of regional MNM monitoring systems, and improved quality of care for patients with MNM. Conclusion. The MNM Register has enabled unified monitoring of MNM cases, federal-level consultative support and improved patient routing, accompanied by better survival indices in maternal near-miss cases.

Announcements

2026-05-15

Transition to International reporting standards

The journal National Health Care (Russia) updates its Author Guidelines and implements international reporting standards and reporting checklists for different types of scientific publications.
 
More Announcements...


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