Welby and TIS Launch 'Healthcare Passport plus' to Jointly Promote Community-Based Integrated Care Services
Key facts
- Welby and TIS Launch 'Healthcare Passport plus' to Jointly Promote Community-Based Integrated Care Services
- Welby and TIS have announced the joint launch of 'Healthcare Passport plus,' a service utilizing PHR (Personal Health Records) to support community-based integrated care.
- Source: PR Times
- Date: March 28, 2026
Direct answer
Welby and TIS have announced the joint launch of 'Healthcare Passport plus,' a service utilizing PHR (Personal Health Records) to support community-based integrated care.
- Citation
- Welby and TIS Launch 'Healthcare Passport plus' to Jointly Promote Community-Based Integrated Care Services (March 28, 2026), PR Times
- Source
- PR Times
- Date
- March 28, 2026
Welby and TIS have announced the joint launch of 'Healthcare Passport plus,' a service utilizing PHR (Personal Health Records) to support community-based integrated care.
📋 Article Processing Timeline
- 📰 Published: March 28, 2026 at 17:02
- 🔍 Collected: March 28, 2026 at 21:59 (4h 57m after Published)
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: April 15, 2026 at 08:26 (418h 26m after Collected)

Welby Inc. (Headquarters: Chuo-ku, Tokyo; Representative Directors: Takeru Hiki, Takeshi Yamamoto; hereinafter "Welby") and TIS Inc. (Headquarters: Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo; President: Yasushi Okamoto; hereinafter "TIS"), a member of the TIS INTEC Group, have announced that they will begin offering "Healthcare Passport plus" from July 2026 to jointly promote projects aimed at realizing community-based integrated care utilizing PHR*1.
Through the provision of "Healthcare Passport plus," the companies aim to strengthen functions that address the patient journey—representing the flow of experiences and actions from the moment a patient recognizes symptoms through to consultation, diagnosis, treatment, and self-care—and to form a PHR network that encompasses local facilities, including medical institutions. In promoting this project, TIS and Welby will jointly engage in service planning and operation, deploying the service to local governments and medical institutions. The development of "Healthcare Passport plus" will proceed by enhancing the functions of the existing "Healthcare Passport" developed by TIS, with Welby handling development and operations, and TIS providing the service.
<Image of the business development by both companies>

*1 A system that allows individuals to centrally manage their own medical and health information (vital data). Short for Personal Health Record.
■ Background
With the progression of a declining birthrate and an aging population, the proportion of the elderly in the population is increasing. While demand for medical and nursing care is surging, the "2030 Problem" has emerged as a social issue, characterized by concerns over a rapid increase in social security costs due to shortages of doctors, nurses, and care staff, as well as widening disparities in regional healthcare. To solve the "2030 Problem," it is essential to realize community-based integrated care that supports citizens comprehensively from health maintenance to disease treatment, and the widespread adoption of PHR services is required as a mechanism for information linkage.
However, the widespread adoption of PHR services involves many stakeholders, including citizens, families, medical professionals, and local governments, and requires service support across a wide range of areas. Therefore, it has been necessary to strengthen provided functions and expand the user base through collaboration between service providers.
Since 2020, TIS has provided "Healthcare Passport," a PHR service that allows individuals to safely and bi-directionally share health and medical information with medical professionals and family members. While it has a proven track record of implementation in local governments and administrative bodies based on strengths such as data linkage with large hospitals and communication support among medical professionals, it has faced challenges in expanding the number of users independently.
For the past 12 years, Welby has been involved in the management of blood pressure and blood glucose levels for patients with lifestyle-related diseases such as diabetes and hypertension, as well as in medical institutions providing preventative care...
FAQ
When are Welby Inc. and TIS Inc. scheduled to start offering the "Healthcare Passport plus" service to the public?
Welby Inc. and TIS Inc. are scheduled to begin offering the "Healthcare Passport plus" service starting in July 2026 as part of their joint community‑based integrated care initiative.
Which company is responsible for developing and operating the new Healthcare Passport plus, and which company supplies the service itself?
Welby Inc. will handle the development and day‑to‑day operation of the Healthcare Passport plus, while TIS Inc. will provide the service platform and ongoing support for the solution.
What specific functions does the Healthcare Passport plus aim to strengthen across the patient journey from symptom recognition to self‑care?
The Healthcare Passport plus aims to strengthen functions that support each stage of the patient journey—including symptom awareness, consultation, diagnosis, treatment, and self‑care—by creating a comprehensive Personal Health Record network that links local medical facilities and institutions.
Who are the representative directors of Welby Inc. and the president of TIS Inc., and in which Tokyo districts are their headquarters located?
Welby Inc. is led by Representative Directors Takeru Hiki and Takeshi Yamamoto and is headquartered in Chuo‑ku, Tokyo, while TIS Inc., whose President is Yasushi Okamoto, is based in Shinjuku‑ku, Tokyo.
What demographic trends and social issues, referred to as the "2030 Problem," does the Healthcare Passport plus seek to mitigate?
The Healthcare Passport plus seeks to mitigate the 2030 Problem caused by a declining birthrate, an aging population, rising demand for medical and nursing care, looming social security cost increases, and shortages of doctors, nurses, and care staff across Japan.