Abstract

ABSTRACT. In recent years, the primary healthcare sector in our country has undergone significant development, driven by the implementation of tasks and the achievement of key indicators outlined in the National Healthcare Project. This growth has been supported by the countrys economic progress, leading to increased funding for the healthcare industry. Recently, a notable shift in focus has been toward preventive measures and outpatient care in medical facilities that provide primary health services. These measures include promoting a healthy lifestyle, assessing disease risks, and ensuring timely treatment and monitoring. The primary objective of all therapeutic and preventive measures is to enhance the lifespan and quality of life of our population. Since its establishment in 2020, the modernization of primary care, identified as a priority for healthcare development in the upcoming years, has made significant strides in improving accessibility and the quality of medical services. A key driver of this progress of healthcare in the Russian Federation is the extensive use of modern medical technologies, particularly in the provision of primary health care. This shift has also necessitated significant changes in professional terminology within the field. Consequently, an in-depth analysis of the potential integration and widespread use of modern medical technologies in medical facilities providing primary health care has led to the proposal of a new term: ambulatory complementary technologies. This term aims to enhance the conceptual framework of primary healthcare systems and eliminate discrepancies in medical professional terminology. This paper not only describes the reasons behind the emergence of the term ambulatory complementary technologies but also provides a clear definition and outlines prospects for its further development. By introducing this term, we aim to achieve a more accurate interpretation of the key indicators used to comprehensively assess primary healthcare across various regions of the Russian Federation. Ultimately, these efforts are geared toward enhancing the effectiveness of primary healthcare organizations.

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