よむ、つかう、まなぶ。
Global Health Vision of Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare of Japan (17 ページ)
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| 公開元URL | https://www.mhlw.go.jp/stf/newpage_42939.html |
| 出典情報 | 「厚生労働省国際保健ビジョン」の公表について（8／26）《厚生労働省》 |
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commercialization of pharmaceuticals and other products by consulting, coordinating,
and conducting international joint clinical trials and clinical research, initially focusing
primarily on Thailand.
With future expansion of the ecosystem in mind, we will move forward with
accepting the entire application dossier in English for the market approval of ethical
drugs in Japan and, in parallel, conduct research on regulations, market needs, and
other relevant factors in other Asian countries.
③ Timeline
The PMDA will promote research activities and coordination response to
understand the needs of Asian countries through the PMDA Asia Office established in
Bangkok in July 2024. The NCC will maintain the structure of two full-time Japanese
staff in the Thai office of ATLAS. The NCGM will also expand the cooperative office at
Siriraj Hospital in Thailand in 2024.
(4-2) Circular Elderly Health Strategy: Foreign Care Worker Policy and Support for
International Expansion of Care Providers
① Purpose
Aging is a global challenge, and particularly for Asian countries that will face
significant aging issues in the coming years, it is crucial to establish and strengthen
sustainable health care systems for the elderly. Japan has been a pioneer in
establishing a system for providing high-quality long-term care services under its longterm care insurance system and has created career paths for long-term care workers,
including certified care workers. Under the current circumstances, a key issue is to
secure a sufficient workforce to ensure that necessary long-term care services can be
reliably provide in the future.
In order to strengthen cooperation with Asian countries and to address these
challenges, Japan will take the opportunity of the ongoing discussions on the
International Organization for Standardization (ISO) on international standards for
long-term care. Japan aims to share its extensive knowledge on high-quality long-term
care services and human resource development by actively contributing to various
international discussions in the field of elderly health care. By enhancing international
credibility in the area of long-term care through these efforts, Japan will increase the
number of foreign caregivers interested in learning about Japan’s long-term care,
17
and conducting international joint clinical trials and clinical research, initially focusing
primarily on Thailand.
With future expansion of the ecosystem in mind, we will move forward with
accepting the entire application dossier in English for the market approval of ethical
drugs in Japan and, in parallel, conduct research on regulations, market needs, and
other relevant factors in other Asian countries.
③ Timeline
The PMDA will promote research activities and coordination response to
understand the needs of Asian countries through the PMDA Asia Office established in
Bangkok in July 2024. The NCC will maintain the structure of two full-time Japanese
staff in the Thai office of ATLAS. The NCGM will also expand the cooperative office at
Siriraj Hospital in Thailand in 2024.
(4-2) Circular Elderly Health Strategy: Foreign Care Worker Policy and Support for
International Expansion of Care Providers
① Purpose
Aging is a global challenge, and particularly for Asian countries that will face
significant aging issues in the coming years, it is crucial to establish and strengthen
sustainable health care systems for the elderly. Japan has been a pioneer in
establishing a system for providing high-quality long-term care services under its longterm care insurance system and has created career paths for long-term care workers,
including certified care workers. Under the current circumstances, a key issue is to
secure a sufficient workforce to ensure that necessary long-term care services can be
reliably provide in the future.
In order to strengthen cooperation with Asian countries and to address these
challenges, Japan will take the opportunity of the ongoing discussions on the
International Organization for Standardization (ISO) on international standards for
long-term care. Japan aims to share its extensive knowledge on high-quality long-term
care services and human resource development by actively contributing to various
international discussions in the field of elderly health care. By enhancing international
credibility in the area of long-term care through these efforts, Japan will increase the
number of foreign caregivers interested in learning about Japan’s long-term care,
17