Using the search box, providers can type a keyword in the Georgian Unicode font to find the relevant diagnosis. Key Classifications Managed by the Ministry
Currently, the Ministry is in a "pre-implementation phase." Pilot programs may be underway, but routine billing and mortality statistics must still use ICD-10. Health IT vendors in Georgia are advised to monitor moh.gov.ge for the eventual release of the National ICD-11 Modification.
The search for refers to the official medical classification systems maintained by the Ministry of Health of Georgia (internally accessible and managed via moh.gov.ge). In Georgia, the International Classification of Diseases, 10th Revision (ICD-10) is the foundational tool for coding diagnoses, tracking public health trends, and managing healthcare reimbursement. The ICD-10 Classification in Georgia icd 10 moh.gov.ge
Dedicated codes for high-tech diagnostic and routine laboratory examinations. Importance for the Georgian Healthcare System
The Ministry of Internally Displaced Persons from the Occupied Territories, Labour, Health and Social Affairs of Georgia's classification portal serves as the official, bilingual digital repository for medical coding in Georgia, unifying inpatient and outpatient data through ICD-10, NCSP, and ICPC-2 standards. The system facilitates precise health data management by offering hierarchical, searchable access to clinical codes in both Georgian and English. For detailed instructions on navigation, view the User Manual ჯანდაცვის Using the search box, providers can type a
The International Classification of Primary Care, specifically for family medicine settings.
While the WHO provides the English version of ICD-10, member states are responsible for translating and adapting the classification to their national languages and healthcare contexts. Therefore, relying on third-party websites for ICD-10 codes can be risky for Georgian providers, as they may not reflect the latest national adaptations or exclusions specific to Georgian legislation. The search for refers to the official medical
It allows the National Center for Disease Control (NCDC) to monitor outbreaks, such as COVID-19 (using Chapter 22 codes).