190
Volume 5, Issue 10: Special Issue
(EJAR)
ISSN: 2181-2020
MPHAPP
THE 6TH INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL
CONFERENCE
“
MODERN PHARMACEUTICS: ACTUAL
PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS
”
TASHKENT, OCTOBER 17, 2025
in-academy.uz
IMPROVING DRUG LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT AS A FACTOR FOR ENSURING
NATIONAL DRUG SECURITY
Akpambetova A.M.
Kazakh national medical university named by S. D. Asfendiyarov,
Almaty city, Republic of Kazakhstan
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17332650
Relevance:
drug safety is a key element of the national healthcare system, ensuring public
access to quality medications. Currently, all existing logistics processes are characterized by various
supply interruptions for vital medications, including frequent temperature violations due to storage
conditions, high costs, and low supply chain transparency. The most global challenges, such as the
pandemic and international supply chain disruptions, have included rising prices for transportation
and various energy resources, increasing the risk and likelihood of drug shortages, especially in
remote areas.
In such cases, to ensure sustainable supply, it has become necessary to improve logistics
management, as well as implement various digital solutions to standardize these processes and
integrate participants in the supply chain.
Purpose of the study:
to develop and substantiate approaches to optimizing the management
of drug supply chain logistics processes. These approaches will be aimed at improving the
transparency and efficiency of these supply chains, as well as reducing and minimizing risks that
could lead to disruptions in the quality and availability of drugs.
Materials and methods:
the study utilized regulatory documents related to drug distribution,
statistical data from the Ministry of Health, reports from pharmaceutical regulators, and various
survey results from distributors and pharmacy chains. Comparative analyses of international and
national sources were utilized, along with a SWOT analysis and case study analysis examining issues
such as supply disruption monitoring, logistics risk assessment, and the development of an inventory
model and management.
Results:
the key challenges in drug logistics were identified, including a comprehensive
shortage of modern warehouse space, temperature control issues, duplicate delivery cards, and high
costs.
Proposals were formulated for the creation of a unified platform for tracking drug flows, as well
as for demand forecasting, inventory management, and transportation and storage conditions.
Conclusions:
improving drug logistics management is a key prerequisite for ensuring national
security. The introduction of unified standards and personnel training can improve quality,
availability, and safety, helping to address the issue of drug delivery to remote regions.
Governments and regulators always require requirements for the development and
implementation of modern and relevant supply chain technologies.
