British Polish Chamber of Commerce

The BPCC's Healthcare policy group met at the British Embassy on 1 October to discuss the implications of advances in IT for Poland's healthcare sector.

A group of biggest commercial property market leaders are supporting the personnel of 11 hospitals and medical centres across Poland through daily deliveries of meals. The #property4heroes initiative is an expression of gratitude from developers, investors and property owners for the hard work of physicians, nurses, supporting personnel and paramedics.

Anna Rulkiewicz, CEO of Lux Med, talks to the BPCC’s Michael Dembinski about the pressing need for cooperation between the private healthcare sector and the state if Poland is to meet the healthcare needs of its population

The British Embassy, the British Polish Chamber of Commerce, the Lux Med Group and law firm Wierzbowski Eversheds Sutherland invite you to a conference focused on practical aspects of implementing e-health solutions.

The healthcare sector is on the verge of a revolution led by information technology. The ability to gather and process patient data on an unprecedented scale, using wearable technology to monitor biological parameters and cloud computing to process the data, has the potential to greatly enhance doctors' access to real-time information.

We have the pleasure of inviting you to attend a workshop entitled: „Employer Branding Strategy - how to attract, gain and retain the biggest talents”

The British Polish Chamber of Commerce (BPCC) and UK Trade & Investment (UKTI) cordially invite you to an evening networking event to meet with a delegation of UK based companies.

The BPCC’s Healthcare policy group, together with UKTI and AstraZeneca held a meeting at the British Embassy to showcase UK best practice in the field of clinical trials – an important subject for the pharmaceutical sector.

Last week, the Polish government announced a plan to combat the economic impact of COVID-19 pandemic. The plan, covering five areas, was prepared jointly with the National Bank of Poland (NBP) and the financial supervisory body, the KNF. The PLN 212 billion package is worth over 9% of GDP, but only PLN 66 billion will have the form of direct expenditure. There are four sources of funding: the direct expenditure; guarantees from BGK, the state development bank; deferment of personal income tax (PIT) and social security (ZUS) contributions (PLN 74 billion); and the release of banks’ liquidity made by the NBP (PLN 70 billion).

Savills global sentiment survey highlights 67% of countries seeing a 'moderate negative impact' form covid-19.