Health sector experts and specialists have called for improving the governance of Jordan’s healthcare system and strengthening integration and coordination among the various institutions and entities responsible for managing and delivering health services. They said this would improve the efficiency of health spending and ensure that patients have timely access to the medicines and services they need, at the required quality.

The Phenix Center for Economic and Informatics Studies warned that the Arab region is facing a deepening crisis in youth employment, stressing that the continuation of current economic policies without serious review threatens a “bleak future” for large segments of Arab youth.

A new report has revealed that around 15,000 support service workers employed in Jordan’s public hospitals and health centers face precarious working conditions that fall short of decent work standards, despite playing a vital role in the country’s healthcare system. These workers are essential to the day-to-day functioning of hospitals and health centers, ensuring operational continuity and maintaining safe healthcare environments.

The Phenix Center for Economic and Informatics Studies has called for the establishment of a national system that guarantees a minimum income for older people who do not receive any pension or regular source of income. The Center stressed that the presence of older people without regular income represents one of the most significant gaps in Jordan’s social protection system, making them more vulnerable to poverty, isolation, violence, and exploitation.

The Phenix Center for Economic and Informatics Studies has released a new report entitled “Assessing the Impacts of the U.S.–Israeli War Against Iran on Food Security.” The report examines the consequences of the war, the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, and disruptions in energy, fertilizer, and maritime transport markets on global and regional food systems, with a particular focus on the Arab region as one of the world's most food-import-dependent regions.