42 records are rendered in full. Stage duplicates remain visible because a document candidate, triage record, statement, and exact context are separately annotatable objects.
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Autonomy and accountability cannot be rated from the displayed sources
Ministry of Health, Corporatization overview; Healthcare Transformation Strategy, retrieved 2026.
Statement or annotation question
The sources state institutional aims but do not document current autonomy or accountability arrangements by decision domain.
- Material reference
- material:ad622e3391ed226869395b1e
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Period
- Ministry pages retrieved 2026
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Market structure, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Healthcare Transformation Strategy page; Corporatization overview, Overview.
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 22edb0f11268d005612ac7e185126365198790f12606dc05a4374889137ea5dd
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Ehalati describes a referral route, not observed patient journeys
Ministry of Health, Referral Program (Ehalati): FAQs, retrieved 2026.
Statement or annotation question
The Ministry FAQ supports a formal multi-level and regional referral design. It does not establish how the route operates in practice.
- Material reference
- material:d3d9467d1437ac5ee8da8cef
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Ministry referral program within Saudi Arabia
- Period
- Ministry FAQ retrieved 2026
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Governance and accountability, Hospital organization, Provider networks, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- FAQ section: What are the paths of referral?
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 1f9980f8993c91082856c59237dd4a32b041bef5cd2800cf024d7078e5181c47
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Historical system review supplies dated context only
Almalki, FitzGerald and Clark. Eastern Mediterranean Health Journal. 2011;17(10):784-793.
Statement or annotation question
The review is retained as dated organizational context and is not used to infer current roles.
- Material reference
- material:c5959bf9e729d7dede76d05f
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Period
- 2011 review
- Source layers
- Review Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Authoritative review, Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Provider ownership
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Article title and review page; source dated 2011.
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- ddec30a0634f0981b104beb94ab31f59a34a4a2a8b4e1fc222e3c60feb1c5124
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Ministry stewardship and cluster roles are described, not independently verified
Ministry of Health, Overview of Corporatization of Healthcare Facilities, retrieved 2026; Ministry of Health news release, 18 July 2024.
Statement or annotation question
Ministry sources describe a stewardship and delivery separation involving Ministry supervision and health clusters. This is formal or reported institutional material, not a complete current function map.
- Material reference
- material:c5b751be404d0250bdb00eef
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Period
- 2024 announcement and 2026 retrieved Ministry description
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Provider ownership, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Corporatization overview, Overview; 18 July 2024 news release, Page Content.
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 22edb0f11268d005612ac7e185126365198790f12606dc05a4374889137ea5dd
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Observed e-referrals are site- and time-bounded
Alabbasi, Kruger and Tennant. Clinics and Practice. 2022;12(3):364-377.
Statement or annotation question
A case study observed referrals from nine centres to one hospital during 2019-2021. It is empirical local evidence, not national referral performance.
- Material reference
- material:210c5f8d0581cf1bcfe1eee0
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Observed
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Nine designated PHC centres covering 34 districts and one receiving hospital, Saudi Arabia
- Period
- 1 January 2019 to 30 December 2021
- Source layers
- Research Literature
- Coverage domains
- Facility data, Hospital organization, Provider networks, Observed referral, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Materials and Methods; Results.
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 97f53501b1878990383df69245e34247c61f0c2b0dd174889db8b20b3d8aa589
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Public-private relationships remain denominator-bound
Ministry of Health, HSTP Delivery Plan, 2018; Healthcare Transformation Strategy, retrieved 2026; Albaher and Alqurashi, 2024.
Statement or annotation question
Transformation and review materials provide policy and study context, not a current national public-private market or purchasing map.
- Material reference
- material:64e1b8d8b3de48cb97aac424
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Period
- 2018 plan, 2024 review and 2026 retrieved strategy page
- Source layers
- Review Literature
- Coverage domains
- Authoritative review, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Market structure, Provider ownership, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- HSTP Delivery Plan, Institutional transformation; strategy page; systematic review Abstract.
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- 0dd8e5a6812225cc5f3c8617ea904b0148ebb15de471126b8ea5d6d5482b8d69
- Response Sha256
- 0dd8e5a6812225cc5f3c8617ea904b0148ebb15de471126b8ea5d6d5482b8d69
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Reform objects and local referral observation are not causal evidence
Ministry of Health, HSTP Delivery Plan, 2018; Ministry of Health news release, 2024; HSTP Annual Report 2023; Alabbasi et al., 2022.
Statement or annotation question
The timeline distinguishes a formal plan, reported program and administrative milestones, and a separate local observed referral study. It does not claim these reforms caused national delivery changes.
- Material reference
- material:35d2944ceb8d2f7968242d52
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, with a bounded e-referral study setting
- Period
- 2018-2024 reform materials; local e-referral observations 2019-2021
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Facility data, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Market structure, Provider networks, Observed referral, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design, Reform history, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- HSTP Delivery Plan, Institutional transformation; Ministry news release, Page Content; HSTP Annual Report 2023, Foreword and Executive summary; Ehalati study, Methods and Results.
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- 0dd8e5a6812225cc5f3c8617ea904b0148ebb15de471126b8ea5d6d5482b8d69
- Response Sha256
- 0dd8e5a6812225cc5f3c8617ea904b0148ebb15de471126b8ea5d6d5482b8d69
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Reported care-path activity is not a national patient-flow measure
Ministry of Health, Modern Healthcare Model, retrieved 2026; Health Sector Transformation Program Annual Report 2023, published 2024.
Statement or annotation question
The sources describe care pathways and 2023 program activity, without validating current nationwide pathway use or completion.
- Material reference
- material:c81f7a400bc6c7b8d3671e64
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Period
- Reported 2023 implementation and annual-report period
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Facility data, Hospital organization, Provider networks, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Modern Healthcare Model, Healthcare Pathways; HSTP Annual Report 2023, Foreword and Executive summary.
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 7a1867bbb9e2c768e6e3625d6476de791acf247d3ec29d6cf7608411d1b38888
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Review evidence cannot become a current national delivery estimate
Albaher and Alqurashi. Cureus. 2024;16(12):e76357.
Statement or annotation question
The systematic review adds bounded primary-care context but no current national delivery or market-share value.
- Material reference
- material:7c35a8a5e766df287410fdd1
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, included-study settings
- Period
- Review published 2024; included studies have individual dates
- Source layers
- Review Literature
- Coverage domains
- Authoritative review, Facility data, Market structure, Provider networks, Provider ownership, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Abstract and Methods.
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- bee11643dc11f9f2db83c5f2c670400ac39de71c83e8d956632b625de05d0455
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Some cluster decisions are described; the wider authority matrix is unclassified
Ministry of Health, Corporatization overview, retrieved 2026; Health Sector Transformation Program Delivery Plan, 2018.
Statement or annotation question
Ministry sources describe selected cluster operational decisions but do not support a current comprehensive decision-rights matrix.
- Material reference
- material:2dc90fbbb5df730d9bcd9039
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Period
- 2018 plan and 2026 retrieved description
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Corporatization overview, Overview; HSTP Delivery Plan, Institutional transformation of healthcare facilities.
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 22edb0f11268d005612ac7e185126365198790f12606dc05a4374889137ea5dd
Corpus Page Anchor · Open for annotation
Assessing Needs, Enabling Care : A Comparative Framework for Long-Term Care Needs Assessments
Assessing Needs, Enabling Care : A Comparative Framework for Long-Term Care Needs Assessments. 2026. https://documents1.worldbank.org/curated/en/099030626135017117/pdf/P180684-1556c0cd-e1d6-4972-9d30-a4e9b118640f.pdf
Source context or anchor
provision 1 Th e governance function of a country s LTC system
- Material reference
- material:f01bf3cc6d186c1812d3e66f
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Corpus-Excerpt-Queue
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2026
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Not supplied
- Coverage domains
- Not classified
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Physical Pdf Page
- 12
- Source Word Anchor
- provision 1 Th e governance function of a country s LTC system
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- dca67d8f25643c04c3f788ec2c6cec75a753ac3d6bfcc8bc898de6b5628e0940
- Page Count
- 61
- Text Sha256
- 7771f71099bba9bed20ada4090e5d5fd946eecc5de8765a6e8b88f8f9377f7af
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Health Affairs Units Transformed into MoH Branches Across KSA
Ministry of Health, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Health Affairs Units Transformed into MoH Branches Across KSA. 18 July 2024. https://www.moh.gov.sa/en/ministry/mediacenter/news/pages/news-2024-07-18-001.aspx
Statement or annotation question
The Ministry reported that health-affairs directorates were being transformed into Ministry branches and described a reform sequence involving Health Holding Company establishment, health clusters and transition phases; the announcement does not verify every branch's subsequent operation.
Source context or anchor
separating organizational and supervisory roles
- Material reference
- material:a9d8d696da79c967db4b7332
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2024
- Institution
- Ministry of Health, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, regional and provincial Ministry branches
- Period
- Ministry announcement dated 18 July 2024
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Provider networks, Provider ownership, Primary care organization, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- web_section
- Section
- Page Content
- Source Word Anchor
- separating organizational and supervisory roles
- Source Word Count
- 5
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 7647dee35a53afbff87c77ff4e0c578a2353897e2bec51f25e30e54361314472
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Use this as a dated Ministry announcement, not a complete current organisation chart or an observed delivery-performance evaluation.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Health Sector Transformation Program Annual Report 2023
Health Sector Transformation Program. Annual Report 2023. 2024. https://www.vision2030.gov.sa/media/xznnx3vz/hstp-annual-report-2023-en.pdf
Statement or annotation question
The program's 2023 annual report presents its own reported transformation activity and indicators for that year; it cannot establish current national practice, causal effects, or a complete patient-flow measure.
Source context or anchor
annual report on the healthcare sector's achievements
- Material reference
- material:edf7c70737d511fa4c0e592a
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2024
- Institution
- Health Sector Transformation Program, Saudi Vision 2030
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Period
- Annual report for calendar year 2023, published 2024
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Authoritative review, Facility data, Governance and accountability, Hospital organization, Provider networks, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design, Reform history, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- pdf_page_section
- Source Word Anchor
- annual report on the healthcare sector's achievements
- Source Word Count
- 7
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- 5ed695f5db8a5f71c5d5280fa3919ab88f4ee9b4f10f50d1421f6ba65d4c57cc
- Response Sha256
- 5ed695f5db8a5f71c5d5280fa3919ab88f4ee9b4f10f50d1421f6ba65d4c57cc
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Keep reported programme indicators in their 2023 denominators and avoid treating them as proof of current national performance or causal reform effects.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Health Sector Transformation Program Delivery Plan
Ministry of Health, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Health Sector Transformation Program Delivery Plan. 2018. https://www.moh.gov.sa/en/Ministry/vro/Documents/HSTP-Guide-EN.pdf
Statement or annotation question
The 2018 delivery plan sets out a proposed institutional-transformation initiative, including separation of Ministry provision from regulation and supervision and a phased cluster model; it is a plan, not proof that each stated arrangement occurred or persists.
Source context or anchor
separate the provision of health services from the Ministry
- Material reference
- material:e7c39b9bf69ec0ea770cf103
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- 2018
- Institution
- Ministry of Health, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Period
- Delivery plan published 2018; its initiatives and milestones are period-specific
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Market structure, Provider networks, Primary care organization, Referral design, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- pdf_page_section
- Source Word Anchor
- separate the provision of health services from the Ministry
- Source Word Count
- 10
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- 0dd8e5a6812225cc5f3c8617ea904b0148ebb15de471126b8ea5d6d5482b8d69
- Response Sha256
- 0dd8e5a6812225cc5f3c8617ea904b0148ebb15de471126b8ea5d6d5482b8d69
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Keep proposed phases and targets separate from verified implementation, provider decision rights, and patient outcomes.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Health care system in Saudi Arabia: an overview
Almalki M, FitzGerald G, Clark M. Health care system in Saudi Arabia: an overview. Eastern Mediterranean Health Journal. 2011;17(10):784-793. https://www.emro.who.int/emhj-volume-17/volume-17-issue-10/article-11.html
Statement or annotation question
The 2011 review offers a dated synthesis of Saudi health-system organization, financing, provision and workforce context; it cannot establish current authority allocations, ownership proportions, or present delivery performance.
Source context or anchor
Health care system in Saudi Arabia: an overview
- Material reference
- material:d6b05ae423bd39a8acafaa70
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2011
- Institution
- Eastern Mediterranean Health Journal (peer-reviewed journal)
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Period
- Health-system overview published 2011 using its cited historical data
- Source layers
- Review Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Authoritative review, Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Facility data, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Market structure, Provider ownership, Primary care organization, Reform history, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- web_heading
- Section
- Article title and review
- Source Word Anchor
- Health care system in Saudi Arabia: an overview
- Source Word Count
- 8
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- ddec30a0634f0981b104beb94ab31f59a34a4a2a8b4e1fc222e3c60feb1c5124
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Maintain the 2011 review's date; do not use it to state current practice, current national performance, or a complete current decision-rights matrix.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Healthcare Transformation Strategy
Ministry of Health, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Healthcare Transformation Strategy. Retrieved 22 August 2026. https://www.moh.gov.sa/en/ministry/vro/pages/health-transformation-strategy.aspx
Statement or annotation question
The Ministry describes the Healthcare Transformation Strategy as a Vision Realization Office methodology and roadmap toward value-based services and expenditure control; the page does not demonstrate implementation, provider autonomy, or effects.
Source context or anchor
roadmap towards providing value-based healthcare services
- Material reference
- material:3af397824d757221fa394ad4
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- 2026
- Institution
- Ministry of Health, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Period
- Ministry strategy page retrieved 22 August 2026; page states last update 14 June 2026
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Authoritative review, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Market structure, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- web_section
- Section
- Healthcare Transformation Strategy
- Source Word Anchor
- roadmap towards providing value-based healthcare services
- Source Word Count
- 6
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 63cd1e5d1b18b0d5880684089d40633b570af2171c11c58d16437865550e9af4
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Represent this as strategic intent and methodology, not measured value-based purchasing or achieved service effects.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Modern Healthcare Model
Ministry of Health, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Modern Healthcare Model. Retrieved 22 August 2026. https://www.moh.gov.sa/en/ministry/about/pages/definition-modern-healthcare-model.aspx
Statement or annotation question
The Ministry reports that health clusters implemented specified care paths during 2023 and describes paths across primary care, hospitals and medical cities; this is reported program context, not a national measure of pathway completion.
Source context or anchor
health clusters implemented medical care paths
- Material reference
- material:d8d302730ae3314587f8dae7
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2026
- Institution
- Ministry of Health, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Period
- Ministry page retrieved 22 August 2026; it describes 2023 care-path implementation
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Governance and accountability, Hospital organization, Provider networks, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- web_section
- Section
- Healthcare Pathways
- Source Word Anchor
- health clusters implemented medical care paths
- Source Word Count
- 6
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 7a1867bbb9e2c768e6e3625d6476de791acf247d3ec29d6cf7608411d1b38888
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- The Ministry's reported care paths do not evidence universal access, actual transfer completion, or comparative quality across clusters.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Overview of Corporatization of Healthcare Facilities
Ministry of Health, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Overview of Corporatization of Healthcare Facilities. Retrieved 22 August 2026. https://www.moh.gov.sa/en/Ministry/vro/Corporatization/Pages/default.aspx
Statement or annotation question
The Ministry describes a corporatization model in which it is to organize and supervise the sector, while state-owned Health Holding Company-supervised regional business units and health clusters are described as delivery arrangements; this is an institutional description, not evidence of national implementation or performance.
Source context or anchor
free the health clusters from centralized decision-making
- Material reference
- material:1366ea1229456bca06e1b44a
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- 2026
- Institution
- Ministry of Health, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Period
- Ministry web description retrieved 22 August 2026; page states last update 6 May 2026
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Market structure, Provider networks, Provider ownership, Primary care organization, Referral design, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- web_section
- Section
- Overview
- Source Word Anchor
- free the health clusters from centralized decision-making
- Source Word Count
- 8
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 22edb0f11268d005612ac7e185126365198790f12606dc05a4374889137ea5dd
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Treat the page as the Ministry's institutional description; do not infer completed separation, actual cluster discretion, or national performance.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Primary Healthcare Centre Improvement and Privatisation in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: A Systematic Review
Albaher Z, Alqurashi H. Primary Healthcare Centre Improvement and Privatisation in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: A Systematic Review. Cureus. 2024;16(12):e76357. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11758590/
Statement or annotation question
The systematic review synthesizes 18 studies on Saudi primary-care improvement and privatization, reporting context-specific gaps in care coordination and access; it does not supply a current national ownership share, referral rate, or reform-effect estimate.
Source context or anchor
substantial gaps in critical domains
- Material reference
- material:5c4dd029a1123a3a6a059d93
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2024
- Institution
- Cureus (peer-reviewed journal)
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Kingdom of Saudi Arabia; evidence drawn from the review's included studies
- Period
- Systematic review published 2024; 18 included studies with study-specific dates and settings
- Source layers
- Review Literature
- Coverage domains
- Authoritative review, Market structure, Provider networks, Provider ownership, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design, Reform history, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- web_section
- Section
- Abstract
- Source Word Anchor
- substantial gaps in critical domains
- Source Word Count
- 5
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- bee11643dc11f9f2db83c5f2c670400ac39de71c83e8d956632b625de05d0455
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Do not turn this multi-study synthesis into a current national market-share, autonomy, or patient-flow claim.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Referral Program (Ehalati): FAQs
Ministry of Health, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Referral Program (Ehalati): FAQs. Retrieved 22 August 2026. https://www.moh.gov.sa/en/ministry/structure/programs/referral/pages/faq.aspx
Statement or annotation question
The FAQ describes a referral design from first to second level and from second to third level, with specified regional and directorate coordination routes; it does not quantify completed referrals, bypassing, or current use.
Source context or anchor
from the first to the second level
- Material reference
- material:f68a064817fc92aac30bb637
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- 2026
- Institution
- Ministry of Health, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Ministry referral program within the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Period
- Ministry FAQ page retrieved 22 August 2026
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Governance and accountability, Hospital organization, Provider networks, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- web_section
- Section
- What are the paths of referral?
- Source Word Anchor
- from the first to the second level
- Source Word Count
- 8
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 1f9980f8993c91082856c59237dd4a32b041bef5cd2800cf024d7078e5181c47
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Do not treat a stated route as evidence of gatekeeping, completed counter-referral, patient choice, or national pathway performance.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Strengthening Saudi Arabia's Primary Health Care through an e-Referral System: A Case Study
Alabbasi KH, Kruger E, Tennant M. Strengthening Saudi Arabia's Primary Health Care through an e-Referral System: A Case Study. Clinics and Practice. 2022;12(3):364-377. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9222003/
Statement or annotation question
This retrospective case study observed 52,143 referrals from nine designated primary-health-care centres to one receiving hospital during 2019-2021; it is not a national referral-completion, bypass, or patient-choice estimate.
Source context or anchor
52,143 referrals from the 9 designated PHC centres
- Material reference
- material:19b3c2bc0cfab35c16ba1e83
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Observed
- Publication date
- 2022
- Institution
- Healthcare (peer-reviewed journal)
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Nine designated primary-health-care centres covering 34 districts and their receiving hospital; Saudi Arabia
- Period
- Sequential referrals from 1 January 2019 to 30 December 2021; article published 2022
- Source layers
- Research Literature
- Coverage domains
- Facility data, Hospital organization, Provider networks, Observed referral, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- web_section
- Section
- Materials and Methods; Results
- Source Word Anchor
- 52,143 referrals from the 9 designated PHC centres
- Source Word Count
- 8
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 97f53501b1878990383df69245e34247c61f0c2b0dd174889db8b20b3d8aa589
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Preserve the nine-centre, one-receiving-hospital and 2019-2021 boundaries; do not generalize observed referrals to national routine performance.
Displayed source projection · Open for annotation
Assessing Needs, Enabling Care : A Comparative Framework for Long-Term Care Needs Assessments
Assessing Needs, Enabling Care : A Comparative Framework for Long-Term Care Needs Assessments. 2026. https://documents1.worldbank.org/curated/en/099030626135017117/pdf/P180684-1556c0cd-e1d6-4972-9d30-a4e9b118640f.pdf
- Material reference
- candidate-source:SAU:a6b5a13820cf9a2d5cc0
- Pipeline stage
- Current-Public-Source-Projection
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2026
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Candidate Corpus Source
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Candidate Corpus Page Locator, Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Not classified
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Visibility
- Previously projected
- Physical Pdf Page
- 12
- Source Word Anchor
- provision 1 Th e governance function of a country s LTC system
- File Sha256
- dca67d8f25643c04c3f788ec2c6cec75a753ac3d6bfcc8bc898de6b5628e0940
- Text Sha256
- 7771f71099bba9bed20ada4090e5d5fd946eecc5de8765a6e8b88f8f9377f7af
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Public source projection retained as a distinct stage record.
Displayed source projection · Open for annotation
How labor laws can transform health systems the case of Saudi Arabia
World Bank Documents and Reports. How labor laws can transform health systems the case of Saudi Arabia. World Bank Documents and Reports; 2017. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/131041488191112659/pdf/113002-JRN-PUBLIC-How-Labor-Laws-Can-Transform-Health-Systems.pdf
- Material reference
- candidate-source:SAU:000cdb7afc1412379ac0
- Pipeline stage
- Current-Public-Source-Projection
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2017
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Candidate Source Metadata
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Candidate Source Metadata, Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Government responsibilities
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Page Locator Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously projected
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 2
- Physical Pdf Page
- 7
- Source Word Anchor
- licensing directorate at the Ministry of Health focusing specifically on licensing for
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 22
- Response Sha256
- 5fc6ab6b4d3831e14ed115e4b940bdfce6763837e0f46829905c6131edf92b15
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Public source projection retained as a distinct stage record.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Displayed source projection · Open for annotation
Saudi Arabia: a primary health care case study in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic
WHO Publications Bibliographic API. Saudi Arabia: a primary health care case study in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. WHO Publications Bibliographic API; 2024. https://iris.who.int/bitstream/handle/10665/376145/9789240084735-eng.pdf
- Material reference
- candidate-source:SAU:18a54e9af124c350b0ec
- Pipeline stage
- Current-Public-Source-Projection
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2024
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Candidate Source Metadata
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Candidate Source Metadata, Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Visibility
- Previously projected
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- a859cc83d11508435744f1ce4fb6f39396083c22e60bea3f872887eb2dd1863f
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Public source projection retained as a distinct stage record.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Grey Literature Source Lead · Open for annotation
How labor laws can transform health systems the case of Saudi Arabia
World Bank Documents and Reports. How labor laws can transform health systems the case of Saudi Arabia. World Bank Documents and Reports; 2017. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/131041488191112659/pdf/113002-JRN-PUBLIC-How-Labor-Laws-Can-Transform-Health-Systems.pdf
- Material reference
- material:5580db7f748e49436c8ac73e
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Grey-Source-Leads
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2017-01-31
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Unknown
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Government responsibilities
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Candidate Status
- Candidate
- Page Locator Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Previous Boundary Detected
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Earlier source-record status
- Unreviewed
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Status
- Candidate
- Triage Status
- New
- Url Status
- Available
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 2
- Physical Pdf Page
- 7
- Source Word Anchor
- licensing directorate at the Ministry of Health focusing specifically on licensing for
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 22
- Response Sha256
- 5fc6ab6b4d3831e14ed115e4b940bdfce6763837e0f46829905c6131edf92b15
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Catalogue lead displayed in full for source and claim annotation.
- Check the catalogue geography, title match, and taxonomy tags against the source metadata.
- This catalogue entry does not itself supply source bytes, an exact locator, or an atomic country statement.
- Grey literature does not by itself establish current formal authority.
- Catalogue ISO3 jurisdiction and an explicit metadata country alias in the title both matched.
- Catalogue marks source bytes as downloaded.
- Catalogue marks text as extracted.
- Catalogue has organization-relevant topic tags: health_workforce.
- Source family: global_literature.
- Title signal: health_system.
- Published in 2010 or later.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Grey Literature Source Lead · Open for annotation
Saudi Arabia: a primary health care case study in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic
WHO Publications Bibliographic API. Saudi Arabia: a primary health care case study in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. WHO Publications Bibliographic API; 2024. https://iris.who.int/bitstream/handle/10665/376145/9789240084735-eng.pdf
- Material reference
- material:94024ffed7565525caffbd29
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Grey-Source-Leads
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2024-02-29
- Institution
- WHO Publications Bibliographic API
- Document type
- Unknown
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Candidate Status
- Candidate
- Previous Boundary Detected
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Earlier source-record status
- Unreviewed
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Status
- Candidate
- Triage Status
- New
- Url Status
- Available
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- a859cc83d11508435744f1ce4fb6f39396083c22e60bea3f872887eb2dd1863f
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Catalogue lead displayed in full for source and claim annotation.
- Check the catalogue geography, title match, and taxonomy tags against the source metadata.
- This catalogue entry does not itself supply source bytes, an exact locator, or an atomic country statement.
- Grey literature does not by itself establish current formal authority.
- Catalogue ISO3 jurisdiction and an explicit metadata country alias in the title both matched.
- Catalogue has organization-relevant topic tags: primary_care.
- Source family: global_literature.
- Title signal: health_care.
- Title signal: primary_care.
- Published in 2020 or later.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
A Labor Market Assessment of Nurses and Physicians in Saudi Arabia : Addressing Future Imbalances between Need, Supply, and Demand
A Labor Market Assessment of Nurses and Physicians in Saudi Arabia : Addressing Future Imbalances between Need, Supply, and Demand. 2021. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:d3d9cb5c371ade4ecfc609e7
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2021-01-01
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Unknown
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Accreditation Quality, Financial Protection, Health Financing, Health Information Systems, Health Workforce, Leadership Governance, Pooling Insurance, Primary care organization, Public Private Mix, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Corpus Retrieval Verified
- True
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.7
- Page Anchor Linked
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Download Status
- Downloaded successfully
- Downloaded
- True
- Extracted
- True
- Source Bytes Verified
- True
- Text Pages
- 191
- Text Words
- 78832
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 8
- Source Word Anchor
- and physicians practicing in primary care f acilities and hospitals 20 1
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- be15d5a9dd9bbd1bb260dbc15886cdf6cc3911cb837cc5629d8726b1c9705d39
- Page Count
- 191
- Text Sha256
- 500e76cae16ae283000957778add3217aafe5f078430326ad126c8bc5f07e198
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable corpus file and extracted-text hashes are linked to this document.
- A machine-validated physical-page locator is linked to this document for annotation.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Assessing Needs, Enabling Care : A Comparative Framework for Long-Term Care Needs Assessments
Assessing Needs, Enabling Care : A Comparative Framework for Long-Term Care Needs Assessments. 2026. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:1016e82e7b575a1a30f2ee11
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2026-03-07
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Technical Report
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Emergency Preparedness, Health Financing, Leadership Governance, Pooling Insurance, Primary care organization, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Corpus Retrieval Verified
- True
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Anchor Linked
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Download Status
- Downloaded successfully
- Downloaded
- True
- Extracted
- True
- Source Bytes Verified
- True
- Text Pages
- 61
- Text Words
- 20403
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 5
- Source Word Anchor
- is collaboration of the Health Nutrition and Population and Social Protection and
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- dca67d8f25643c04c3f788ec2c6cec75a753ac3d6bfcc8bc898de6b5628e0940
- Page Count
- 61
- Text Sha256
- 7771f71099bba9bed20ada4090e5d5fd946eecc5de8765a6e8b88f8f9377f7af
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable corpus file and extracted-text hashes are linked to this document.
- A machine-validated physical-page locator is linked to this document for annotation.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Enhancing the effectiveness of external support in building tax capacity in developing countries : prepared for submission to G20 finance ministers
Enhancing the effectiveness of external support in building tax capacity in developing countries : prepared for submission to G20 finance ministers. 2016. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:fcdb5c5d012187904d4e148f
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2016-07-01
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Working Paper
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Leadership Governance
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Corpus Retrieval Verified
- True
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Anchor Linked
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Download Status
- Downloaded successfully
- Downloaded
- True
- Extracted
- True
- Source Bytes Verified
- True
- Text Pages
- 54
- Text Words
- 20043
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 3
- Physical Pdf Page
- 11
- Source Word Anchor
- and improvements in public health services Ali Fjeldstad and Sjursen 2014 establish
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- fd661f3efe89308e57720f6e6f3f9b2ea76421c7883dad3ef7021ba109a0a124
- Page Count
- 54
- Text Sha256
- f7ec4a065ede4a1b49a06b7eb4b23ebd2d0d1be3c4132e699dd972363a79cd55
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable corpus file and extracted-text hashes are linked to this document.
- A machine-validated physical-page locator is linked to this document for annotation.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Health Policy Evaluation Guideline
Health Policy Evaluation Guideline. 2025. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:1ff1ea73be3985306a1cfe02
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2025-11-21
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Technical Report
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Accreditation Quality, Equity Inequality, Health Financing, Health Information, Leadership Governance, Pooling Insurance, Primary care organization, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Corpus Retrieval Verified
- True
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Anchor Linked
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Download Status
- Downloaded successfully
- Downloaded
- True
- Extracted
- True
- Source Bytes Verified
- True
- Text Pages
- 94
- Text Words
- 38290
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 12
- Source Word Anchor
- commitment to transparent evidence-informed governance the guideline is designed to support policy
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- 58691db2a2673690eeece5e600c5746c150076e2e1336aa792327ad09ed5731b
- Page Count
- 94
- Text Sha256
- 26374e68739525ca03b8be90e3f66390377d522737e689d2048c76ce8dd4522f
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable corpus file and extracted-text hashes are linked to this document.
- A machine-validated physical-page locator is linked to this document for annotation.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Natural disasters in the Middle East and North Africa : a regional overview
Natural disasters in the Middle East and North Africa : a regional overview. 2014. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:3d757e1b910e2349728ec9e1
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2014-01-01
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Working Paper
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Not classified
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Corpus Retrieval Verified
- True
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Download Status
- Downloaded successfully
- Downloaded
- True
- Extracted
- True
- Source Bytes Verified
- True
- Text Pages
- 114
- Text Words
- 30428
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- e6ec9a42c12eac11d8e45d44bc099fce507eb75cc3351df58a54620256882724
- Page Count
- 114
- Text Sha256
- 15ccb40a3869b10bfca45243539d768df57a2970659741959b893f51fea78aec
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable corpus file and extracted-text hashes are linked to this document.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Natural disasters in the Middle East and North Africa : a regional overview
Natural disasters in the Middle East and North Africa : a regional overview. 2014. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:f2505c6216838a8edfa33e30
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2014-01-01
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Working Paper
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Not classified
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Corpus Retrieval Verified
- True
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Download Status
- Downloaded successfully
- Downloaded
- True
- Extracted
- True
- Source Bytes Verified
- True
- Text Pages
- 116
- Text Words
- 35125
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- 0cac43751851cf77914dc98b0ccb4e88a99c4a865cd4e933325b94124f7bf678
- Page Count
- 116
- Text Sha256
- 6f3cfcc1ea9d660b99c2662b5ba4a35cee76a5a4663e842c6e1cc3f09eee68b8
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable corpus file and extracted-text hashes are linked to this document.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Revenue sharing of natural resources in Africa : reflections from a review of international practices
Revenue sharing of natural resources in Africa : reflections from a review of international practices. 2014. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/890931468209041225
- Material reference
- material:1e908d675caffde7f7c5b9fc
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2014-04-01
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Working Paper
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Leadership Governance, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Corpus Retrieval Verified
- True
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.7
- Page Anchor Linked
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Download Status
- Downloaded successfully
- Downloaded
- True
- Extracted
- True
- Source Bytes Verified
- True
- Text Pages
- 41
- Text Words
- 19899
- Heading
- 1 THE ALLOCATION OF NRR AMONG LEVELS OF GOVERNMENTS
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 4
- Physical Pdf Page
- 4
- Source Word Anchor
- such as education and health During upturns in prices subnational jurisdictions would
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- 311c2828337426857a4f49126f716e069cdb2880c274ff47c0199d889c623cb4
- Page Count
- 41
- Text Sha256
- 31dc4e0adf92f03e422c5f71a94281bb28c81e3d54f7dc5c25e8d7867ab65b70
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable corpus file and extracted-text hashes are linked to this document.
- A machine-validated physical-page locator is linked to this document for annotation.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Shaping healthier societies and building higher performing health systems in the GCC countries (Vol. 1 of 2) : Main report
Shaping healthier societies and building higher performing health systems in the GCC countries (Vol. 1 of 2) : Main report. 2015. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/642021467998797645
- Material reference
- material:42af9ef153a3e1dea5f4e940
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2015-04-01
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Working Paper
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Accreditation Quality, Financial Protection, Health Financing, Leadership Governance, Medical Products Vaccines Technologies, Pooling Insurance, Primary care organization, Provider Payment, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Corpus Retrieval Verified
- True
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Download Status
- Downloaded successfully
- Downloaded
- True
- Extracted
- True
- Source Bytes Verified
- True
- Text Pages
- 21
- Text Words
- 522
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- ae97d5ad0fb09015f76bdc2778ed78ee87fce7c63c306dc094ed6511d1873e44
- Page Count
- 21
- Text Sha256
- 3271fa752b452f66d205bb2efaafd7595c09b43095eff6196cea65c5b0970f84
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable corpus file and extracted-text hashes are linked to this document.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Shaping healthier societies and building higher performing health systems in the GCC countries (Vol. 1 of 2) : Main report
Shaping healthier societies and building higher performing health systems in the GCC countries (Vol. 1 of 2) : Main report. 2015. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:a61a596ef89e18b73897fe31
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2015-04-01
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Working Paper
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Accreditation Quality, Financial Protection, Health Financing, Leadership Governance, Medical Products Vaccines Technologies, Pooling Insurance, Primary care organization, Provider Payment, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Corpus Retrieval Verified
- True
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Anchor Linked
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Download Status
- Downloaded successfully
- Downloaded
- True
- Extracted
- True
- Source Bytes Verified
- True
- Text Pages
- 17
- Text Words
- 5710
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 1
- Source Word Anchor
- performance financing populations insurance Ministry primary country also including level development particularly
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- af1062e38db68ec44b0ea4dfa112eeed4c269af3fc00e135072cfbfad6a92360
- Page Count
- 17
- Text Sha256
- 84f975c75bdf9c9538e22a105976941a5d01582ad5870b681e4a04fa172aa76b
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable corpus file and extracted-text hashes are linked to this document.
- A machine-validated physical-page locator is linked to this document for annotation.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Somalia Economic Update : Impact of COVID-19 - Policies to Manage the Crisis and Strengthen Economic Recovery
Somalia Economic Update : Impact of COVID-19 - Policies to Manage the Crisis and Strengthen Economic Recovery. 2020. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:6170053d2a83d2757f8826a9
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2020-06-01
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Working Paper
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Leadership Governance, Medical Products Vaccines Technologies, Medicines Vaccines Devices
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Corpus Retrieval Verified
- True
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Anchor Linked
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Download Status
- Downloaded successfully
- Downloaded
- True
- Extracted
- True
- Source Bytes Verified
- True
- Text Pages
- 64
- Text Words
- 29661
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 9
- Source Word Anchor
- Direct Investment FGC Financial Governance Committee FGS Federal Government of Somalia FMIS
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- 38220c19a52192c9347e399ff79d9cbfee24991a9e75468f6b50de290a0d0ede
- Page Count
- 64
- Text Sha256
- a4ff88242fe972f6a6957af8a075ebbb991819a9cf30b6a578bbff190815b2df
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable corpus file and extracted-text hashes are linked to this document.
- A machine-validated physical-page locator is linked to this document for annotation.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Statement by Mohammed A. Al-Jadaan at the 101st meeting of the Development Committee held on April 17, 2020
Statement by Mohammed A. Al-Jadaan at the 101st meeting of the Development Committee held on April 17, 2020. 2020. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:389d52bdda4c8f460caae777
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2020-04-17
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Technical Report
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Not classified
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Corpus Retrieval Verified
- True
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Anchor Linked
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Download Status
- Downloaded successfully
- Downloaded
- True
- Extracted
- True
- Source Bytes Verified
- True
- Text Pages
- 3
- Text Words
- 1221
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 3
- Source Word Anchor
- address weak and overwhelmed health systems and mitigate the risk of social
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- 679a4619133e8e4eff90317f07ab9894d504d76de966fec9b8340ca1c1746ac8
- Page Count
- 3
- Text Sha256
- 498cde6e1ab4e54381b56dcc0e895a83ecba250c330619a9066ee915df88df91
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable corpus file and extracted-text hashes are linked to this document.
- A machine-validated physical-page locator is linked to this document for annotation.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Strengthening the Pharmaceutical System in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia : Towards a Medicine Policy to Support Vision 2030
Strengthening the Pharmaceutical System in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia : Towards a Medicine Policy to Support Vision 2030. 2021. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:e3c801e45ecf56fbf6792d1d
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2021-01-01
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Working Paper
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Accreditation Quality, Fiscal Space Budget, Health Financing, Leadership Governance, Medical Products Vaccines Technologies, Medicines Vaccines Devices, Pooling Insurance, Primary care organization, Procurement Supply Chain, Provider Payment, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Corpus Retrieval Verified
- True
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.7
- Page Anchor Linked
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Download Status
- Downloaded successfully
- Downloaded
- True
- Extracted
- True
- Source Bytes Verified
- True
- Text Pages
- 84
- Text Words
- 30591
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 2
- Physical Pdf Page
- 6
- Source Word Anchor
- Government Procurement Authority MOH Ministry of Health NIDLP National Industrial Development and
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- e3a9e366aad3b82cd10b46d06fc09c686d2f45da791cefaf291e2074f1c001a5
- Page Count
- 84
- Text Sha256
- cad87fbe9176e67dc6837e37c4fdd31409079f48dfaa13152ad16a4c1fd698f6
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable corpus file and extracted-text hashes are linked to this document.
- A machine-validated physical-page locator is linked to this document for annotation.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
The Yemen social fund for development
The Yemen social fund for development. 2004. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:7bb8392e188256226a1012bf
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2004-05-01
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Working Paper
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Primary care organization, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Corpus Retrieval Verified
- True
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Anchor Linked
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Download Status
- Downloaded successfully
- Downloaded
- True
- Extracted
- True
- Source Bytes Verified
- True
- Text Pages
- 25
- Text Words
- 12162
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 12
- Source Word Anchor
- as literacy activities the Ministry of Health through supporting the training of
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- ab340a7cf18e08091b1cccb356c9699271a97afe9acfa7c11f868cbc2d61cd69
- Page Count
- 25
- Text Sha256
- 4afb0966e6215daf2d8efa4a6959b1a6f8fb6b7c7bcb6c310e01750ee6f3c76a
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable corpus file and extracted-text hashes are linked to this document.
- A machine-validated physical-page locator is linked to this document for annotation.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
The way forward for social safety nets in the Middle East and North Africa
The way forward for social safety nets in the Middle East and North Africa. 2012. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:2dc3245976b5f2f46f849a9e
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2012-11-01
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Working Paper
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Health Financing, Leadership Governance, Pooling Insurance, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Corpus Retrieval Verified
- True
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.7
- Page Anchor Linked
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Download Status
- Downloaded successfully
- Downloaded
- True
- Extracted
- True
- Source Bytes Verified
- True
- Text Pages
- 251
- Text Words
- 93247
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 5
- Physical Pdf Page
- 4
- Source Word Anchor
- investments in education and health among the poor protect adults and children
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- f10774241f41b3f054c82b9ebfaa0deaffe3121c741457535ea177be0f45eccc
- Page Count
- 251
- Text Sha256
- 29053586b5586307fa197918398c5e6e8289bda468909804434da0442a59dd5d
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable corpus file and extracted-text hashes are linked to this document.
- A machine-validated physical-page locator is linked to this document for annotation.
Source Triage Record · Open for annotation
How labor laws can transform health systems the case of Saudi Arabia
World Bank Documents and Reports. How labor laws can transform health systems the case of Saudi Arabia. World Bank Documents and Reports; 2017. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/131041488191112659/pdf/113002-JRN-PUBLIC-How-Labor-Laws-Can-Transform-Health-Systems.pdf
- Material reference
- material:6c31982113d9f21586622244
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Source-Triage-Queue
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2017
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Government responsibilities
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Page Locator Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Previous Boundary Detected
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Earlier source-record status
- Open for annotation
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 2
- Physical Pdf Page
- 7
- Source Word Anchor
- licensing directorate at the Ministry of Health focusing specifically on licensing for
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 22
- Response Sha256
- 5fc6ab6b4d3831e14ed115e4b940bdfce6763837e0f46829905c6131edf92b15
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Verify the exact bibliographic citation against the original source.
- Confirm that the document applies to the named country and intended territorial scope.
- Confirm document type, issuing institution, authority, and claim-specific suitability.
- Retrieve and hash the exact source version when it is not already verified.
- Check publication date, effective period, currency, and supersession risk.
- Confirm only domains directly supported by the reviewed source.
- Add substantive feedback directly through the text-anchored annotation layer.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Source Triage Record · Open for annotation
Saudi Arabia: a primary health care case study in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic
WHO Publications Bibliographic API. Saudi Arabia: a primary health care case study in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. WHO Publications Bibliographic API; 2024. https://iris.who.int/bitstream/handle/10665/376145/9789240084735-eng.pdf
- Material reference
- material:0c5899709d1153adb966d54c
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Source-Triage-Queue
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2024
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Earlier source-record status
- Open for annotation
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- a859cc83d11508435744f1ce4fb6f39396083c22e60bea3f872887eb2dd1863f
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Verify the exact bibliographic citation against the original source.
- Confirm that the document applies to the named country and intended territorial scope.
- Confirm document type, issuing institution, authority, and claim-specific suitability.
- Retrieve and hash the exact source version when it is not already verified.
- Check publication date, effective period, currency, and supersession risk.
- Confirm only domains directly supported by the reviewed source.
- Add substantive feedback directly through the text-anchored annotation layer.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.