The programme, running from August 18 to September 4, covers children at 4,776 educational institutions, from preschools to high schools and multi-level schools across the capital.
The Hanoi Department of Health has mobilised 168 eligible medical facilities equipped to link examination data with the city’s electronic health records and Ministry of Health platforms.

The examination process includes registration, nutritional assessment, checks on physical and mental development, vital signs, clinical examinations and health advice. Vaccination status will also be reviewed for children under six.
Results are expected to be sent to parents or caregivers within 24 to 48 hours. Children who miss their scheduled examinations will be offered make-up checks.
The entire cost of the programme will be covered by the city budget under a municipal social welfare policy.
Health records from the examinations will be integrated into Hanoi's electronic health record system and electronic school records to enable continuous monitoring of children's health.
Children receive examinations across several specialties, with results uploaded to the electronic health record system.
Children under six will be assessed for nutrition, development and vaccination status, alongside examinations covering major organs and specialties.
Students aged six to under 18 will have their personal and family medical histories reviewed and undergo physical examinations covering paediatrics, eyes, ears, nose and throat, and dental health.
Children requiring further tests or specialist examinations will be referred for additional care under the health insurance system.
Checks will be conducted at qualified medical facilities or by mobile teams, depending on local conditions. Schools will be prioritised for students, while children under six may be examined at preschools or during vaccination sessions at local health stations.
The Hanoi Department of Health said medical staff, IT personnel and school health workers had received training on examination procedures and data management before the programme began.



















