Group 1 - The Thai government has launched an artificial intelligence medical data platform, marking a significant step in the digitalization of healthcare in Thailand [1] - The platform, developed by multiple organizations, stores over 2.2 million anonymous medical images covering various diseases, aiding doctors in precise diagnoses, especially in resource-limited areas [1] - The Thai government plans to invest 90 million Thai Baht (approximately 19.95 million RMB) in the AI medical data platform project from 2023 to 2026 to promote data sharing and accelerate AI development in healthcare [1] Group 2 - The Thai Ministry of Public Health initiated a "Digital Health Strategy" in 2015 to enhance healthcare through digital transformation, including extending high-speed internet to hospitals and developing remote medical systems [2] - The Ministry has released the "2024 Remote Medical Service Standards," which set strict regulations on service provider qualifications, data storage security, and traceability of service records [2] Group 3 - The application of digital technology in Thailand's healthcare sector has improved accessibility and convenience, with the government implementing the "30 Baht Universal Healthcare" plan to share patient information across hospitals [3] - The introduction of health check kiosks allows patients to self-measure vital signs and consult with doctors remotely, with plans to expand these kiosks to over 900 hospitals [3] - Data shows a steady decline in outpatient visits due to the growth of remote medical services, with daily visits to regional hospitals dropping from over 23,000 to 13,000 between 2022 and 2024 [3]