Mexico is launching a new Universal Health Service that will gradually allow people to access treatment across the country’s public health systems, regardless of employment or insurance status. The reform aims to connect hospitals, digital records, and telehealth tools so care depends less on paperwork and more on need, beginning today with older adults, and expanding in phases from 2027.
(c) Bernardo Ramonfaur

México avanza hacia una sanidad pública más accesible para todos

THE DEEP DIVE

México ha anunciado un Servicio Universal de Salud, que gradualmente da acceso a hospitales públicos a todas las personas, sin importar empleo o afiliación. La reforma conectará hospitales, historiales digitales y telemedicina para que la atención dependa más de la necesidad que del papeleo, comenzando con personas mayores y ampliándose en 2027.

Read Full Story
← Back

Entradas relacionadas

Los Más Leídos

South Africa collaborates with international partners to find a domestic producer for the long-acting HIV prevention drug lenacapavir, aiming to lower costs and increase access in lower- and middle-income countries. At present, the drug is primarily supplied via donor-supported programs.
Sudáfrica aspira a producir localmente una medicina preventiva del VIH
Researchers have created a nanoelectronic device that uses switching currents about a million times lower than conventional designs, reducing energy use in AI hardware by up to 70%. Inspired by the human brain, it performs reliably across thousands of cycles and can store data for about a day, pointing to more efficient computing.
Nuevo dispositivo nano podría reducir energía de la IA en 70%
Two new studies suggest offshore wind farms can expand without putting migratory birds at major risk. Over 18 months, researchers tracked more than four million bird movements using radar and AI cameras and found that more than 99.8% reliably avoided turbine blades, showing clean energy and wildlife protection can work together.
Estudio confirma que aves migratorias evitan turbinas marinas
Researchers created an AR app that acts as a job coach for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, providing real-time guidance for complex tasks. Participants showed immediate, significant improvement, with all completing at least 90% of task steps correctly and independently.
Jobcoach mit Augmented Reality erweitert den Zugang zur Arbeitswelt