A Modern Leap in Asset Management for Public Health Institutions
Nepal’s Ministry of Health and Population has officially implemented the Public Assets Management System (PAMS V2) across key public health institutions, heralding a transformative step in the management of public assets. This system aligns with the broader governance reforms outlined in the Financial Procedures and Fiscal Accountability Act, 2019. The circular mandates immediate adoption of this system by health institutions, enabling transparent and efficient resource management.
The PAMS V2 implementation reflects Nepal’s commitment to leveraging technology to improve administrative efficiency and fiscal accountability. Public health institutions, including national hospitals, academic medical centers, and research councils, are now required to integrate PAMS by December 16, 2024.
This shift to a digitized system marks a milestone in ensuring proper tracking and utilization of government resources, which will ultimately strengthen service delivery in Nepal’s public health sector.
Why PAMS V2 Matters for Nepal’s Public Health Sector
- Transparency and Accountability: The system offers real-time asset tracking and data integration, ensuring efficient use of public resources.
- Streamlined Operations: PAMS V2 reduces paperwork, minimizes errors, and enables better decision-making based on accurate data.
- Enhanced Oversight: With centralized monitoring, authorities can effectively oversee the management and maintenance of public assets.
- Alignment with Governance Goals: The move aligns with Nepal’s broader efforts to strengthen governance under its federal system.
Institutions Included in the Circular:
The directive encompasses major public hospitals, research institutions, and medical academies such as:
- Bir Hospital, Kathmandu
- BP Koirala Memorial Cancer Hospital, Bharatpur
- Shahid Gangalal National Heart Center, Kathmandu
- Nepal Health Research Council, and many others.
The Road Ahead:
Implementing PAMS V2 is a leap toward enhancing Nepal’s healthcare delivery through better management. As institutions align with this directive, the benefits of modern technology in public service management will become increasingly apparent.
Official Circular:

Reference: MoHP Nepal
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