Romanian health minister Ion Bazac said these measures represent a mere part  of a package of anti-corruption measures targeting the country’s healthcare  sector and stressed he is well aware the sector faces corruption.
 
During talks, the EC experts urged Bazac to take anti-corruption measures,  while Bazac, in turn, said "he is aware the country’s healthcare system is one  of the least reformed systems, which also faces corruption signaled both by  people and the reports drafted by international bodies." 
 
Some of the measures taken by Health Ministry officials consist in conducting  an audit meant to monitor public purchases and check the integrity of medical  staff in all hospitals, compelling hospital managers to publish expenses and  purchases of the respective hospitals on a monthly basis, in order to render the  use of funds more transparent. 
 
Another measure aims to introduce the co-payment system and the minimum  package of services, as of July 1, in order to wipe out informal payments in the  healthcare sector. This measure was strongly backed by the World Bank, which  even brought its contribution in this respect. 
 
Moreover, applying an ampler set of measures aiming to fight and prevent  corruption in the healthcare sector represents a prerequisite of the World Bank  with respect to financing contracts. 
 
Another anti-corruption measure consists in implementing certain tests to  check the loyalty and integrity of medical staff, in a bid to reduce influence  peddling and the conflict of interests.