A project supporting the assessment of the health condition of Warsaw residents has been launched

The project is carried out by scientists from the Department of Education and Research in Health Sciences of the Medical University of Warsaw in cooperation with the Warsaw City Hall. This is the next stage of work within the Partnership for Healthy Cities, which includes Warsaw, scientifically supported by our University. The main goal of the project is to develop and implement advanced tools, including an interactive dashboard, for assessing health of Warsaw residents.

The new tools are intended to enable city officials to manage health policy more effectively, offering dynamic access to health data, which will support decision-making based on reliable evidence and improve understanding of health trends in the capital city.

-Project ‘#Evidence-based Warsaw’s health: implementing data-driven health assessment for Warsaw residents’ is a continuation of previous activities that resulted in the development of a methodology for assessing, supervising and monitoring health of Warsaw’s residents, founded on the principles of evidence-based medicine, evidence-based public health policy and evidence-based health care - said professor Mariusz Panczyk from the Department of Education and Research in Health Sciences, scientific manager of the project.

The project will include consultations with experts in various fields of public health from institutions such as the Agency for Medical Technology Assessment and Rating, the Medical Center for Postgraduate Education, the National Institute of Oncology and the University of Warsaw.

The project is coordinated by scientists from the Department of Education and Research in Health Sciences of the Medical University of Warsaw.

Partnership for Healthy Cities

The project is implemented as part of the agreement signed in March 2023, under which the Medical University of Warsaw became a scientific partner of the City of Warsaw in the Partnership for Healthy Cities, a prestigious global network of 74 metropolies. The partnership cities aim to improve public health by preventing non-communicable diseases and injuries.

The agreement between the City of Warsaw and the Medical University of Warsaw covers many years of cooperation in gaining knowledge, exchanging experiences and conducting joint projects. More about the agreement here

The Partnership for Healthy Cities project is supported by Bloomberg Philanthropies, the World Health Organization and Vital Strategies.