Basic insurance (Zvw); cost per person, migration background

This table shows the average cost per person for care covered by the Health Insurance Act (Zvw), per type of care provided, and the proportion of persons for whom costs have been declared. The data is broken down by age, gender and migration background. This concerns only the care provided by the basic package (basic insurance). The following costs are not included in this table: — healthcare costs that are not covered by the Zvw and are reimbursed via another insurance, for example through supplementary insurance; — healthcare costs that are not covered by the Zvw but under another legal framework, e.g. AWBZ/Wlz, Wmo or Youth Act; — healthcare costs that are outside the Zvw and paid through own payments. The healthcare costs include the costs that were ultimately paid by the insured themselves because of the compulsory or voluntary deductible. Only if the insured person himself has received an account and has not submitted it to the insurer, for example because the deductible has not been reached, the costs are not included in the figures. Other own payments such as for insured care provided by a provider not contracted by the insurer or legal own payments such as for a maximum number of treatments or side payments per treatment are not included in the figures. This table refers to the population of persons meeting each of the following conditions: — they have been registered in the Basic Persons Registration (BRP) for at least 1 day during the relevant year; — they have been insured for the basic insurance under the Zvw. Data available from: 2009 Status of the figures: The figures for reporting years 2009 to 2018 are final. Figures for reporting year 2019 are provisional. Changes as of 1 September 2021: — Provisional figures for 2019 have been added, the provisional figures for 2018 have been finalised. — From 2015, all cells for GGZ in young people (0-15 years) have been emptied. Since 2015, GGZ is no longer paid under the Zorgverzekeringswet (Zvw) for young people up to the age of 18 but is subject to the Youth Act. — In older years, for types of care that were not reimbursed from the basic insurance at the time, the remaining dots (not available) have been replaced by empty cells. When are new figures coming? Preliminary figures for 2020 will be published in the fourth quarter of 2022.