Omi Japan signs Strategic Partnership (MoU) with Kyoto Hokenkai to drive Digital Transformation and International Collaboration in Healthcare and Nursing Care
On August 27, 2025, Omi Japan (a member of OmiGroup) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) for strategic cooperation with the Kyoto Hokenkai Public Interest Association. This event marks a historic milestone, as it is the first time Omi Japan and OmiGroup have entered into a comprehensive partnership with a major healthcare system in Japan. The collaboration aims to co-create a comprehensive digital transformation ecosystem within the healthcare and medical sectors.

Under the agreement, Omi Japan and Kyoto Hokenkai will collaborate on developing and deploying advanced solutions, including:
- Accelerating digital transformation (DX) in healthcare and nursing care.
- Researching, developing, and applying AI in clinical settings.
- Supporting the training and development of medical human resources.
- Establishing information systems for operational continuity (IT-BCP).
- Facilitating international cooperation and leveraging subsidies and funding.
- Connecting information and fostering technology exchange between Japan and Vietnam.
Mr. Tran Quoc Dung, Chairman and CEO of OmiGroup, shared: "The partnership with Kyoto Hokenkai marks a strategic advancement in our mission to drive healthcare digital transformation in Japan. With our experience in deploying systems and AI applications both domestically and internationally, Omi Japan is committed to accompanying medical facilities in optimizing operations and enhancing service quality. We aim to build a modern digital environment where healthcare professionals can focus on their expertise, ultimately delivering a superior healthcare experience to the community.
This strategic collaboration aims to address existing challenges in IT implementation at medical facilities, enhance operational efficiency in healthcare and nursing care, and accelerate the training of a digital healthcare workforce. Through this partnership, both parties strive to build a sustainable healthcare model, contributing to the improvement of community quality of life and fostering the global exchange of medical knowledge.
About Kyoto Hokenkai
Established on March 20, 1956, Kyoto Hokenkai currently manages a network of 39 facilities, including 3 hospitals, 12 clinics (including 2 dental clinics), nursing care facilities, nursing stations, and a nursing vocational school. The organization upholds the values of human rights, non-profit service, and community solidarity. It serves as a vital support system for the underprivileged while striving to build a safe and sustainable living environment for local residents.


