Venue : Hotel Lalit, New Delhi


10TH NATHEALTH ANNUAL AROGYA BHARAT SUMMIT 2024

The 10th NATHEALTH Arogya Bharat Summit 2024, with the theme “India's journey towards health for all & the crucial role of private sector”, is poised to address a critical imperative at the intersection of health, human capital development and economic growth. Against a backdrop of evolving healthcare challenges and opportunities, the summit seeks to explore how India can transition towards a comprehensive healthcare framework that embraces the principles of accessibility, value-based healthcare and quality for all while removing equity barriers. Moreover, the role of private healthcare players in achieving Universal Health Coverage (UHC) in India remains a defining question that needs a forward-looking perspective.

Good Health Equals Good Economy, Good Human Development

REGISTRATION

CLICK HERE TO REGISTER FOR 10TH NATHEALTH ANNUAL AROGYA BHARAT SUMMIT 2024
INDIA'S JOURNEY TOWARDS HEALTH FOR ALL & THE CRUCIAL ROLE OF PRIVATE SECTOR

Press coverage and LT announcements

Summit framework

The NATHEALTH 10th Annual Summit 2024 “India's move towards health for all agenda & the crucial role of private sector”, is designed to bring industry and the government together to discuss, deliberate and chart the way forward for a stronger India which can be ready for any future complications and uncertainties. This will be a platform to discuss learnings from the pandemic and the way forward, learn and adapt from global best practices from everyone in the healthcare ecosystem from start-ups to philanthropic organizations, create new operating mechanisms, harness knowledge and technology for best possible solutions.

"Investing in innovation and technology in healthcare is investing in the very fabric of a nation's growth. It's not just about cutting-edge devices; it's about elevating the standard of living, fueling economic vitality, and ensuring a brighter, healthier future for all." – Shri Narendra Modi, Hon. PM of India

Private sector participation emerged as a key solution to augment India's healthcare infrastructure and services. Leveraging private investments and expertise can significantly alleviate the financial strain on the public healthcare system. Private entities bring innovation, efficiency, and competitive practices, enhancing the overall quality of care while optimizing costs. Moreover, public-private partnerships can bridge critical gaps in healthcare delivery, especially in underserved regions, ensuring a wider reach and accessibility to quality services.

NATHEALTH is delighted to announce its Annual Summit scheduled for March 2024, focusing on the theme "India's move towards health for all agenda & the crucial role of private sector." This significant event will bring together essential stakeholders from the healthcare sector, including industry leaders, policymakers, principal secretaries, and MoS-Health.

Objectives

10th NATHEALTH Annual Arogya Bharat Summit 2024

The objective of the summit is to facilitate in-depth discussions on key areas for developing a robust and resilient healthcare system in India by 2047.

About Us

NATHEALTH ANNUAL SUMMIT 2024

The 10th NATHEALTH Arogya Bharat Summit 2024, with the theme “India's journey towards health for all & the crucial role of private sector”, is poised to address a critical imperative at the intersection of health, human capital development and economic growth. Against a backdrop of evolving healthcare challenges and opportunities, the summit seeks to explore how India can transition towards a comprehensive healthcare framework that embraces the principles of accessibility, value-based healthcare and quality for all while removing equity barriers. Moreover, the role of private healthcare players in achieving Universal Health Coverage (UHC) in India remains a defining question that needs a forward-looking perspective.

Good Health equals Good Economy, Good Human Development

India stands at a pivotal juncture, grappling with a healthcare landscape marked by significant challenges and opportunities. The World Health Organization (WHO) reports that non-communicable diseases (NCDs) account for nearly 60% of all mortalities in the country, with NCDs contributing to 40% of hospital stays and 35% of recorded Out-Patient Department (OPD) visits. The burden of maternal and infant mortality further underscores the urgent need for a robust healthcare system.

Knowledge Partners

Partners