Cure Tuberculosis Team Recognized for Excellence in Digital Health Systems
December 5th, 2024 | news
The Minister of Digital Development presents a letter of recognition to Ainura Ibraimova, chief of party of the USAID Cure Tuberculosis 2 Activity. Photos: Ministry of Digital Development, Kyrgyz Republic
The Ministry of Digital Development of the Kyrgyz Republic recently awarded letters of recognition to Ainura Ibraimova, chief of party of the USAID Cure Tuberculosis 2 (Cure TB 2) Activity, and Ilias Davlenbaev, information system developer, for advancing digitalization in the health care sector through the previous USAID Cure Tuberculosis Project, led by JSI.
USAID’s efforts in developing and implementing the Tuberculosis Medical Information Systems (TB MIS) have significantly improved patient care within the country’s TB services. These systems, developed and rolled out nationwide by the Cure TB 2 team, provide real-time access to medical records, enabling timely diagnosis and treatment decisions. While ensuring secure handling of patient data, TB MIS support clinical monitoring from diagnosis to treatment completion. Integrated with the Kyrgyz Republic’s information system “Tunduk,” they connect medical data to each patient’s unique identification number and minimize data misinterpretation and duplication and ensure accuracy and integrity.
Left: The Minister of Digital Development presents a letter of recognition to Ilias Davlenbaev, information system developer. Right: Ainura Ibraimova, chief of party of the USAID Cure Tuberculosis 2 Activity accepts the letter of recognition. Photos: Ministry of Digital Development, Kyrgyz Republic
This recognition highlights the critical role of digital tools in strengthening health systems and improving TB treatment management in the Kyrgyz Republic. It also honors USAID’s initiative and its partners for delivering critical health care-related electronic infrastructure and digital solutions that support rapid, evidence-based decision-making.
The Cure TB 2 Activity continues to focus on advancing digital tools and improving TB care. It also promotes cross-sector collaboration to ensure the integration of national information systems, enabling rapid responses to TB and other public health challenges.
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