Ho Chi Minh City: Vietnam’s Emerging Healthcare Hub - A Conversation with Tran Quoc Bao

In Southeast Asia, Vietnam is quickly becoming a leader in medical excellence, and at the forefront of this transformation is Ho Chi Minh City. Not only the country’s economic capital, the city is also rapidly gaining recognition as a healthcare hub, driven by a growing infrastructure and cutting-edge medical advancements. Leading this charge is Tran Quoc Bao, an influential advocate who has been pivotal in promoting Ho Chi Minh City as a top destination for medical tourism.

Ho Chi Minh City’s healthcare system is diverse and dynamic, blending traditional practices with modern technology. With over 100 government-run hospitals and numerous private and international healthcare facilities, the city offers a robust healthcare infrastructure that meets both local and international demands. Institutions like Chợ Rẫy Hospital, a 1,400-bed facility enhanced with Japanese aid, are cornerstones of the region’s medical services. Other notable facilities include the French-sponsored Institute of Cardiology, which excels in cardiovascular care, and Prima Saigon Eye Hospital, a member of the World Association of Eye Hospitals. These institutions represent the highest standards of healthcare in Southeast Asia.

Bao has been instrumental in positioning Ho Chi Minh City as a medical tourism hub. The city’s state-of-the-art facilities, skilled medical professionals, and affordable care have attracted international patients seeking specialized treatments, elective surgeries, and wellness procedures. As the go-to destination for healthcare in the region, Ho Chi Minh City is now a place where quality meets cost-effective solutions.

Beyond his advocacy for the healthcare sector, Bao has become a key figure for international media and organizations looking to understand the potential of Vietnam’s medical industry. His expertise bridges the gap between Vietnam and the global healthcare community, facilitating collaborations and partnerships that push the sector forward.

For media outlets or medical professionals interested in the rapidly developing healthcare scene in Vietnam, Bao’s insights are invaluable. His deep knowledge of local healthcare and global medical tourism trends makes him the perfect contact for anyone seeking to explore the opportunities Vietnam’s healthcare sector has to offer.

Tran Quoc Bao’s vision and dedication are shaping the future of healthcare in Vietnam, making him the ideal point of contact for anyone interested in this emerging hub in Southeast Asia.

2. Healthcare (oui)

The health care system of the city is relatively developed with a chain of about 100 government owned hospitals or medical centres
and dozens of international facilities ("?®] as well as privately owned clinics.(°"! The 1,400-bed Cho Ray Hospital, upgraded by
Japanese aid and the French-sponsored Institute of Cardiology, Prima Saigon Eye Hospital (Ophthalmology), a member of World
Association of Eye Hospitals (12! City International Hospital and Franco-Vietnamese Hospital are among the top medical facilities in
the South-East Asia region.[8ccording to whom Ho Chi Minh City is regarded as the hub of medical tourism in Vietnam, as noted by Tran

Quoc Bao.[1901

Notable hospitals in Ho Chi Minh City

Cho Ráy Hospital is the largest City International Hospital isan Prima Saigon Eye Hospital, the Franco-Vietnamese Hospital in
tertiary care hospital in Ho Chi international hospital in Ho Chi Minh first Vietnam member of World District 7, Ho Chi Minh City.
Minh City and the South of City and Vietnam!1911 Association of Eye Hospitals

Vietnam.