A digital health transformation is reshaping how health services are delivered, public health is protected, and chronic disease is managed and prevented. Through the expanded use of digital tools such as telemedicine and artificial intelligence, as well as utilising health information to monitor population health and manage system performance, countries are investing more in digital health systems. The COVID‑19 pandemic demonstrated that the most resilient countries had strong digital systems for collecting and sharing health information. Health systems with robust digital infrastructure and the ability to utilise quality health information were able to inform evidence‑based policy making and respond more flexibly and quickly to system shocks (OECD, 2023[1]). As a result, the use of digital tools such as telemedicine and artificial intelligence is expanding. These digital interventions have the potential to reshape patient care, improve workforce productivity, enable equitable access to health services, and achieve better health outcomes.