Amman, June 9 (Petra) — The Jordan Medical Council has launched a
new phase of its digital transformation strategy, introducing a
package of technology-driven projects aimed at modernizing specialist
medical training, improving institutional efficiency and
strengthening governance across its operations.

The initiative marks a significant step in the council’s efforts to
digitize key processes and build an integrated technological
infrastructure capable of supporting the evolving needs of medical
education and professional training.

Secretary-General of the council Manar Al-Lawama said the program
follows the renewal of the council’s partnership agreement with
Integrated Chain Company, signed last week by the company’s chief
executive officer, Osama Al-Damour.

Speaking to Petra, Al-Lawama said the new projects are designed to
enhance the quality of training and evaluation processes while
streamlining administrative procedures and improving access to data
and performance indicators.

The digital transformation package includes the development of an
electronic certification system, a platform for accrediting training
centers and programs, an electronic logbook system for documenting
medical procedures and operations, and a digital platform for
monitoring training progress.

The projects also encompass systems for managing scientific
committees, electronic archiving, beneficiary satisfaction
measurement and surveys, in addition to a comprehensive redevelopment
of the council’s website.

Al-Lawama said the initiatives form part of a broader vision to
establish a fully integrated digital ecosystem that supports
trainees, scientific committees and healthcare institutions while
enhancing transparency and operational effectiveness.

She noted that the systems will provide accurate and timely data to
support decision-making processes and continuous institutional
development.

According to the council, the new digital infrastructure will serve
as the foundation for future modernization projects and contribute to
raising the efficiency of services provided to the healthcare sector.

The initiative is expected to improve the management of specialist
medical training programs, facilitate accreditation procedures and
strengthen oversight and quality assurance mechanisms.

Al-Lawama said the council remains committed to adopting advanced
technological solutions that support medical education and specialist
training while aligning institutional operations with evolving
digital standards.

The latest move reflects growing momentum toward digital
transformation within the healthcare sector, where technology is
increasingly being used to enhance training quality, improve service
delivery and support more efficient governance frameworks.

//Petra// RZ