Set 1: Technological Advancements in Thai Healthcare

What is the main goal of integrating technology into Thailand's healthcare system?

• a) To reduce staff numbers

• b) To increase healthcare costs

• c) To improve efficiency and accessibility of healthcare services

• d) To limit patient access to healthcare

By 2025, the value of Thailand's digital health sector is projected to reach:

• a) USD 500 million

• b) USD 1 billion

• c) USD 1.4 billion

• d) USD 2 billion

Which of the following has become more important in Thai healthcare due to the COVID-19 pandemic?

• a) Telemedicine

• b) In-person consultations

• c) Paper-based medical records

• d) Traditional medicine

The global market value of the digital health sector is expected to reach USD 660 billion by:

• a) 2021

• b) 2023

• c) 2025

• d) 2030

The COVID-19 pandemic has:

• a) Slowed down the adoption of digital health in Thailand

• b) Had no impact on digital health adoption

• c) Accelerated the adoption of digital health in Thailand

• d) Completely stopped the adoption of digital health

Baiyaphytopharm in Thailand is known for:

• a) Developing robotic surgery techniques

• b) Using plants as biofactories for healthcare solutions

• c) Producing medical equipment

• d) Building healthcare infrastructure

Ooca, a leading app in Thailand, is primarily used for:

• a) Online shopping for healthcare products

• b) Mental health services

• c) Physical fitness tracking

• d) Dietary planning

QueQ’s virtual queuing platform is used in Thai hospitals to:

• a) Increase patient wait times

• b) Reduce patient wait times

• c) Manage hospital finances

• d) Conduct online consultations

The Thailand 4.0 policy aims to:

• a) Reduce the use of technology in healthcare

• b) Make Thailand a hub of wellness and medical services

• c) Eliminate all private healthcare providers

• d) Focus solely on traditional medicine

A major challenge in the collaboration between private and public sectors in Thai healthcare is:

• a) Overfunding of healthcare projects

• b) Too many healthcare professionals

• c) Lack of support and collaboration

• d) Overreliance on traditional medicine