(Report) 46th Breakfast Meeting
date : 12/12/2013
On the 12th December 2013 (Thursday), Health and Global Policy Institute hold its 46th Regular Breakfast Meeting.
Japan has maintained the world well-known health insurance system since inauguration of the system in 1961.
However, the current social insurance system is facing a critical turning point, due to a sharp drop in birth rate and change in the disease patterns, and advancement of medicine.
Mean while, Abe administration has proposed the expansion of medicine-related industries and distribution of the most advanced treatment across the nation as one of main pillars of growth strategy.
It is questionable whether Japanese universal public insurance system would be maintained while stimulating advanced medical treatment at the same time. If that was possible, what has been done to reform Japanese health care system?
The executive director of the HGPI, Dr. Toshio Miyata, who has worked as a physician and has experiences in basic research, clinical trial, and health policy-making, shared his view on critical issues in the related field.
■Date and Time
December 12, 2013 8:00-9:00 (Doors open:7:45)
■Venue
GARB Marunouchi (2-2-3 Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo)
■Speaker
Toshio Miyata (Executive Director, Health and Global Policy Institute)
■Fee
Supporting Members: Free
(About Supporting Members)
General and Registered Members: 2,000 Yen
(About Registered Members)
Students: 500 Yen (Please show your school identification card.)
Registration deadline: 2013-12-10
Exhibition date:2013-12-12
Top Research & Recommendations Posts
- [Public Comment Submission] “The 7th Science, Technology and Innovation Basic Plan” (Draft) (February 19, 2026)
- [Research Report] Energy Conservation and Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reduction in Healthcare Facilities: Case Studies from New Construction and Facility Renewal (March 16, 2026)
- [Research Report] Perceptions, Knowledge, Actions and Perspectives of Healthcare Organizations in Japan in Relation to Climate Change and Health: A Cross-Sectional Study (November 13, 2025)
- [Research Report] The 2025 Public Opinion Survey on Healthcare in Japan (March 17, 2025)
- [Policy Recommendations] Policy Recommendations in the Field of Blood Disorders “Building a Healthcare Ecosystem Centered on Patients and Those Affected” (April 13, 2026)
- [Event Report and Discussion Points] AI Diagnostic Support Project Expert Meeting: “The Roles of Industry, Government, Academia, and Civil Society in the Era of AI-Assisted Diagnosis” (May 25, 2026)
- [Policy Recommendations] Mental Health Project: Recommendations on Three Issues in the Area of Mental Health (July 4, 2025)
- [Research Report] The 2026 Public Opinion Survey on Healthcare in Japan (February 13, 2026)
- [Policy Recommendations] Reshaping Japan’s Immunization Policy for Life Course Coverage and Vaccine Equity: Challenges and Prospects for an Era of Prevention and Health Promotion (April 25, 2025)
- [Policy Recommendations] Developing a National Health and Climate Strategy for Japan (June 26, 2024)
Featured Posts
-
2026-05-13
[Registration Open] HGPI Salon 2025-2026 Looking Ahead to the Future of Japan’s Social Security System “Session 5: The Value of Healthcare in Society – Perspectives from the Reiwa Era” (June 29, 2026)
-
2026-05-15
[Registration Open] (Webinar) The 2nd J-PEP Seminar – A New Framework for Providing Information on Clinical Trial Participant Recruitment – Legal Points to Consider from the Perspective of Meaningful Involvement (June 15, 2026)
-
2026-05-18
[Registration Open] Kick-off Panel Discussion “From Japan and Africa, in Discussion with the World: Cultivating Together a Philosophical Dialogue on Health” (June 15, 2026)
-
2026-05-19
[Registration Open] (Webinar) HGPI Special Seminar “Building a Society Where People Live with Blood Disorders: The Future of Blood Disorder Policy as Examined from the Frontlines of Home-Based Care × Lived Experience Research” (June 12, 2026)
-
2026-06-04
[Registration Open] (Webinar) The 3rd J-PEP Seminar “Social Participation of People with Intractable Diseases and the Potential of a New Way of Working — ‘RD Workers’ — Lessons from Policy Advocacy Practice” (July 22, 2026)




