Public inpatient expenditure as % of total inpatient expenditure

Export to:

A critical error happened while trying to prepare the export files. Sorry for the inconvenience, the support team is already notified about this issue. Please try again later.

See full graph

Back to preview

Data set notes

European Health for All database

Indicators: 565

Updated: 18 October 2024

Contact: Data and Digital Health Unit (DDH)

The following abbreviations are used in the indicator titles:

• SDR: age-standardized death rates (see HFA-DB user manual/Technical notes, page 13, for details)

• FTE: full-time equivalent

• PP: physical persons

• PPP$: purchasing power parities expressed in US $, an internationally comparable scale reflecting the relative domestic purchasing powers of currencies.

More information: http://www.euro.who.int/en/data-and-evidence/databases/european-health-for-all-database-hfa-db

Indicator notes

Public inpatient expenditure as % of total inpatient expenditure
Indicator code: E992706.T

The OECD definition is applied, i.e. it includes publicly funded inpatient care in institutions, whether privately or publicly owned.

The OECD Health Database is used as the primary data source for those countries that are OECD Member States._

Country/Area notes

Albania

Ministry of Health (estimation).

Armenia

Data are not available.

Belgium

Source: National Institute for Health Insurance / calculations made by the Federal Public Service
Social Security.

Bosnia and Herzegovina

National Health Account of B&H; http://www.who.int/nha/country/bih/en/ Ministry of Civil Affairs of
B&H, Health Insurance Fund of Federation of B&H; Health Insurance Fund of Republic of Srpska;
Department for Health of Brcko District

Cyprus

No data are available

Czechia

Source: Czech Statistical Office, Czech Health Accounts.

Denmark

Source: OECD health database (www.stats.oecd.org).

Estonia

Source: up to 1997 State Statistical Office. From 1998 National Institute for Health Development.
Estonia has provided public inpatient expenditure as % of total inpatient expenditure data for year
2009-2014.

Finland

Source: Social Insurance Institute

Georgia

Source: Ministry of Labour, Health and Social Affairs of Georgia (MOLHSA)

Germany

Source: Federal Statistical Office, Health Expenditure Accounts.
http://www.gbe-bund.de

Greece

For years 2009 to 2014 data are provided according to the system of Health Accounts (SHA 2011)
Methodology. GDP estimates refer to ESA 2010 Methodology

Hungary

Estimate would range between 95-99% for public inpatient expenditure as % of total inpatient
expenditure, 1-5% for the private.

Iceland

Source: National Economic Institute.

Ireland

Data are not available.

Israel

Since 2000, is based on updated OECD definitions.
Source: National Expenditure on Health, Central Bureau of Statistics.

Italy

Source: Istat, National accounts. The OECD definition is applied.
Data for the period 1992-2012 have been estimated on the basis of the updated version of the
classification of economic activities (Ateco 2007, the national version of Nace Rev. 2) and of
products by activity (CPA 2008) and are consistent with the revised time series of national
accounts.

Lithuania

Source: from 2004 onwards: Central Statistical Office. HC.1.1 x HF.1 data according to OECD SHA
methodology. Since 2013 methodology of SHA2011 is used.
Deviation from the definition: Since 2013 current expenditure on health care is used instead of
total health expenditure.

Malta

Data are not available.

Montenegro

Data are not available.

Netherlands

Source of data: Statistics Netherlands: 1972-1997 data: Cost and financing of health care. 1998-200-
data: Statistics on Health and social care accounts.
Note: In 2006 the financing system changed.

Republic of Moldova

Starting from 2010 calculation of health financing indicators is based on the National Health
Accounts.

Romania

Source: National Institute of Statistics.

Serbia

Source of data: NHA data.
Publicly funded inpatient care is funded only in public institutions.

Slovakia

Up to 2005, the hospitals were allowance organizations (public sector). From 2006 hospitals belong
to the private sector and are classified as non-profit institutions. As a consequence, the
inpatient expenditure of the private sector as a % of the total inpatient expenditure has risen.

Slovenia

Source of data: Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia.

Turkmenistan

Data are not available.

United Kingdom

Data are not available.