06 Dec 2006

Health and Morbidity in the Accession Countries Country Report

Slovak Republic

Vladimír Kvetan / Viliam Páleník

0
Download Publication

1823 Downloads

Over the last 15 years, dramatic changes have been underway in the Slovak Republic in terms of both the health of the population and healthcare provision. This study provides information and key findings on the morbidity, health status and utilisation of healthcare services in the Slovak Republic.
In presenting the demographic picture in the country, the report highlights trends in fertility, morbidity and mortality rates. It points to the rising age of the population and stagnating population growth. An overview is also given of the current Slovak healthcare system and its organisation. The key legislative reforms that have driven changes in social benefits are summarised, along with their impact on the delivery of healthcare services.
The main characteristics of the health status of the population are then identified, from the perspectives of self-assessed health and healthcare utilisation, drawing on data from national surveys. Further analyses are undertaken using a logit model, which seeks to identify the factors that influence health status and the use of medical services. Detailed findings are presented by age group, gender, type of economic activity and marital status.

Related Publications

Browse through the list of related publications.

Discourses about irregularised migrants at the EU level

Representation and narratives in the European Commission, the European Parliament and civil society

A cold, hard look in the mirror

Issues and priorities for the EU’s area of freedom, security and justice in the wake of Trump 2.0

Irregularising Human Mobility

EU Migration Policies and the European Commission’s Role

Global Asylum Governance and the European Union’s Role

Rights and Responsibility in the Implementation of the United Nations Global Compact on Refugees

Irregularised migration and the next European Commission

Ensuring enforcement and intersectional monitoring of the rule of law and fundamental rights

AI at work

Why there’s more to it than task automation

Humanising EU migration policy

The transitioning of statuses in the EU regular and labour migration law