Institutional Health Voids, Learning Myopia, and Counter-Knowledge: Unveiling Blind Spots in Healthcare Decision-Making

- Excessive delays in care delivery, with waiting times frequently surpassing two weeks.

- Shortages of medical professionals in both primary and hospital care, largely stemming from politically driven selection and hiring processes.

- Overburdened emergency services and an increasingly burdensome medication co-payment scheme.

- Structural and systemic inefficiencies affect the overall functioning of the healthcare system.

- Limited awareness and enforcement of data privacy, resulting in obstacles to accessing personal health information.

- Low public sector salaries have led to significant dual employment, with many healthcare professionals working simultaneously in both public and private sectors.

- An aging medical workforce, combined with precarious employment conditions for younger doctors, often limited to temporary contracts, has resulted in high staff turnover.

- Diminished patient engagement, with reduced time allocated per patient, negatively affects communication and the speed and accuracy of diagnoses.

- Inadequate data privacy awareness, limiting effective protection and management of personal health information.

- The duplication of medical records and documentation contributes to poor coordination between primary care and specialized services.

- Poor management of public hospitals and lack of resources.

- Existence of individual interests.

- Inadequate attention to organization culture.

- Lack of awareness about patients’ data protection.

- Politicizing the process.

- General complacency.

- Poor essential infrastructure and public works.

- Weak legal frameworks.