Incidence of mental disorders per 100 000

Armenia

Source of data: National Health Information Analytic Center, Ministry of Health of the Republic of
Armenia http://moh.am/?section=static_pages/index&id=625&subID=824,29.
Data collected annually, reference period: 31 December.
The decrease in 2014 is due to reduced use of mental services and, therefore, the reduced number of
detected cases.

Austria

Data are not available.

Belgium

No data available due to the lack of a unique patient identifier

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Data not available.

Bulgaria

Change in regulations in 2004 and 2005, leading to a decrease in the number of new cases of mental
disorders.

Croatia

Schizophrenia only (code 295, ICD-9. The parts of Croatia under temporary foreign occupation stopped
sending in their reports in the second half of 1991. Under the present reporting system, discharge
does not include a person whose admission began in one calendar year and ended in another.

Cyprus

No data are available

Czechia

Source: Institute of Health Information and Statistics of CR (IHIS CR). Survey on activity of health
establishments (psychiatric care). Coverage: Data refers to newly diagnosed disorders for diagnoses
F00-F99 (ICD-10).
In 2014 data not available.

Denmark

Source: Centre for Psychiatric Research.
Coverage: Before 1994 the data referred only to inpatients. Since 1994 the data includes cases
registered at out-patient establishments.

Estonia

Source: Annual reporting, National Institute for Health Development.
Psychiatrists? out-patient data; all diagnoses from ICD-10 Chapter V, except F99.

Finland

Severe psychotic and other severe mental disorders.
Source: Social Insurance Institution.

France

Data are not available.

Georgia

Source: National Centre for Disease Control and Public Health of Georgia (NCDC)
(http://www.ncdc.ge).
Break in time series: In year 2011, all patients that did not had contact with the health sector for
mental disorders within last 2-3 years were deleted from the list of patients with established
mental disorders. Therefore, the values for year 2012 are somewhat higher, because it includes both
new cases of mental disorders and cases that were not treated for 2-3 years.

Germany

Source: Federal Statistical Office, Hospital statistics - diagnostic data of the hospital patients
and diagnostic data of the prevention and rehabilitation facilities patients, special evaluation by
the Federal Statistical Office.
http://www.destatis.de or http://www.gbe-bund.de
Deviation from the definition: Data on new cases does not exist. Data contains the number of
patients with mental disorders (ICD-10: F00-F99) discharged from hospital. The number of discharges
includes deaths in hospitals, but excludes same-day separations and transfers to other care units
within the same institutions.
Break in time series: Up to and including the reporting year 2002, data only include discharges in
general hospitals and mental health hospitals. From reporting year 2003, data include additionally
discharges in preventive and rehabilitative hospitals; however discharges of these institutions with
less than 100 beds are not included. The years before 2003 are therefore not comparable to the
following years.
From the reporting year 2000, for the first time, data have been collected according to ICD-10.

Greece

Data are not available.

Hungary

Source: Register of Psychiatric and Child Psychiatric Care Facilities of the National Institute of
Psychiatry (OPNI), and the Register of the Addictology Centers of the National Alcohological
Institute (OAI).

Iceland

Data are not available.

Ireland

Data are not available.

Israel

Refers only to first admissions of in-patients and day patients to psychiatric hospitals and
psychiatric departments.
Source: Mental Health Services, Ministry of Health.

Italy

Incidence data are not available but number of first-time admissions in psychiatric departments of
hospitals are given for a wider diagnosis (which includes mental disorders) called \other
psychiatric disorders different from those psychotics\". Source: ISTAT."

Kazakhstan

The cases of substance abuse disorders are not included.

Kyrgyzstan

Note: In 2010-2011, family practice physicians were trained on diagnosis of lung mental disorders,
and due to this the number of detected cases increased.

Latvia

Break in time series: Before 1992 only psychiatry, excluding mental disorders due to psychoactive
substance use. Starting from 1992, total new cases of mental and behavioural disorders; ICD-10,
F00-F99.

Lithuania

Source: HI HIC, annual report data.
Coverage: Includes drug and alcohol abusers.

Luxembourg

Data are not available.

Malta

Source: Mount Carmel Hospital.

Montenegro

Data are not available.

Netherlands

No data are available.

Norway

Data are not available.

Poland

Data from out-patient mental departments and clinics. Data for 2010 is not complete ? it does not
contain cases from one region (Silesian Voivodeship).
Source of data: Institute of Psychiatry and Neurology.

Romania

Source: Routine reporting system data (data collected from family physician).

Serbia

No data are available.

Slovakia

Source. National Health Information Centre (NIC)
Web page: http://www.nczisk.sk/Publikacie/Edicia_Zdravotnicka_statistika/Pages/default.aspx

Slovenia

Data are not available from NIJZ databases.

Sweden

Data are not available.

Switzerland

Only hospital discharge data available yet, and no information on new cases. The series have been
erased as the information is not sufficient.

Türkiye

No data are available.

Turkmenistan

Source of data: Administrative medical statistics, forms: 5 ?Report on morbidity? and 025-2/y
?Statistical card of a patient?.

Ukraine

Source: Centre of Health Statistics, Ministry of Health.

United Kingdom

Data are not available.