According to the annual report of the Health Inspectorate (VI), in 2025, the most complaints about the quality of medical care were again received in the field of dentistry — 32 complaints, the same number as the previous year. Surgery came in second place — 22 complaints, followed by oncology (16), gynecology and obstetrics (15), and psychiatry (13). Compared to 2024, there was a noticeable increase in complaints regarding surgery and oncology. In total, last year the inspectorate reviewed 388 complaints related to the quality of medical care, while in 2024 there were 308. In one out of five cases, specialists concluded that medical institutions needed to take corrective measures. Most violations were identified in primary medical care — in five out of 12 reviewed cases. In surgery, gynecology, and obstetrics, the need for corrections was established in four cases, in the emergency service — in three, and in dentistry, psychiatry, traumatology, and pediatrics — in one case each. In total, in 2025, the Health Inspectorate reviewed 1,070 complaints. In addition to the quality of treatment, residents complained about the observance of patient rights, the procedure for issuing sick leave, the organization of medical services, the timeliness of diagnosis, the handling of medications, as well as compliance with sanitary standards.