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Territoriale Gesundheitsgruppen in Marokko: Ein Hebel für Reformen hin zu einer effektiven und integrierten Steuerung des Gesundheitssystems

Territorial Health Groups in Morocco: A Reform Lever for Performant and Integrated Health System Governance

Ibtissam El Akrany (), Asmaa Mesrar, Wijdane Chfira, Omar Tazmaite, Amine Dafir and Fatima Zahra Dahmani
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Ibtissam El Akrany: Laboratory of Modeling Applied to Economics and Management (MAEGE) - (FSJESAS) HASSAN II University - Casablanca Ain Sebaâ Faculty of Legal, Economic and Social Sciences -(FSJESAS) HASSAN II University, Casablanca, Maroc, FSJES AIN SEBAA, Hassan II University –Casablanca
Asmaa Mesrar: Laboratory of Modeling Applied to Economics and Management (MAEGE) - (FSJESAS) HASSAN II University - Casablanca Ain Sebaâ Faculty of Legal, Economic and Social Sciences -(FSJESAS) HASSAN II University, Casablanca, Maroc, FSJES AIN SEBAA, Hassan II University –Casablanca
Wijdane Chfira: Laboratory of Modeling Applied to Economics and Management (MAEGE) - (FSJESAS) HASSAN II University - Casablanca Ain Sebaâ Faculty of Legal, Economic and Social Sciences -(FSJESAS) HASSAN II University, Casablanca, Maroc, FSJES AIN SEBAA, Hassan II University –Casablanca
Omar Tazmaite: UH2C FSJESAS LARNED - UNIVERSITE HASSAN II CASABLANCA
Amine Dafir: UH2C FSJESAS LARNED - UNIVERSITE HASSAN II CASABLANCA
Fatima Zahra Dahmani: Faculté des Sciences [Kenitra] - UIT - Université Ibn Tofaïl

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Abstract: The reform of the Moroccan health system introduced by Framework Law No. 06-22 established Territorial Health Groups (GST) to address the structural limitations of the previous model namely institutional fragmentation, territorial inequalities, weak coordination across levels of care, and underdeveloped information systems. This study examines the case of the Tangier–Tetouan–Al Hoceima GST, a pilot region characterized by pronounced socio-geographical heterogeneity and persistent deficits in specialized human resources, physical accessibility to care, and hospital infrastructure. The methodology is based on an in-depth qualitative documentary analysis of 43 sources, including legislative texts, the organizational decree, national institutional reports (Health Plan 2025, National Health Accounts, Health in Figures), international publications (WHO, World Bank, AfDB), and internal documentation from the TTA GST. A thematic coding procedure was used to identify organizational mechanisms, observed benefits, and constraints. The results reveal progress in functional structuring, clarification of institutional responsibilities, and multi-level coordination, while also underscoring significant limitations: organizational complexity, insufficient managerial capabilities, and limited interoperability of information systems. These findings lead to three strategic areas for improvement: managerial strengthening, digital transformation, and participatory governance.

Keywords: Territorial governance; Morocco; Integrated care; Public management; Health system reform; Territorial Health Groups (THG); Groupements Sanitaires Territoriaux (GST); Gouvernance territoriale; Tanger-Tétouan-Al Hoceïma; Soins intégrés; Management public; Réforme du système de santé (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2026-02-24
New Economics Papers: this item is included in nep-ara
Note: View the original document on HAL open archive server: https://hal.science/hal-05525588v1
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Published in International Journal of Accounting, Finance, Auditing, Management and Economics, 2026, 7 (3), ⟨10.5281/zenodo.18683417⟩

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Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:hal:journl:hal-05525588

DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18683417

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