Hospitals confront a multitude of formidable hurdles. The unrelenting repercussions of COVID-19, intertwined with the tumult of inflation and worldwide financial instability, have strained healthcare systems to their utmost capacities. On a global scale, distinguished hospitals contend with escalating costs, a maturing population, and a healthcare workforce depleted by their tireless combat against an unyielding global pandemic.
However, true greatness in healthcare goes beyond exceptional treatment, pioneering research, and cutting-edge innovation. The most exceptional institutions also share another remarkable trait: unwavering consistency. The world's finest hospitals consistently attract top talent, yield exceptional patient outcomes, and lead the charge in groundbreaking therapies and research. Among the vast array of hospitals worldwide, only a select few can consistently deliver such excellence year after year, granting them membership in an elite and exclusive echelon.
In recognition of these remarkable institutions, Newsweek, in collaboration with global data firm Statista, proudly presents the fifth annual compilation of the World's Best Hospitals for 2023. This year, they've meticulously assessed and ranked over 2,300 hospitals across 28 countries, including the addition of Taiwan to their esteemed list. For the first time, they have also ranked the top 250 global hospitals, while providing comprehensive rankings of leading hospitals by country, accompanied by a dedicated list of premier specialty hospitals.
Notably, they introduced a pivotal enhancement to their evaluation methodology: hospitals were surveyed regarding their implementation of Patient-Reported Outcome Measures (PROMs). PROMs entail standardized, validated questionnaires completed by patients to gauge their perception of functional well-being and life quality. Additionally, the World's Best Hospitals 2023 incorporates fresh hospital quality metrics, including data from the Israeli National Program for Quality Indicators (INPQ) for Israel and the Danish Clinical Quality Program for Denmark. Furthermore, we've integrated new accreditations for Thailand and Taiwan into our scoring model. (For comprehensive ranking criteria, kindly refer to the Methodology section.)
Their objective with this study was to offer a data-driven comparative analysis of hospital reputation and performance across nations. They aspire to furnish patients and families with a valuable resource for identifying the finest care options, while empowering hospitals to benchmark themselves against their global counterparts.
Want to see the whole list? Here's the original publishing:
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