{"id":97166,"date":"2021-04-27T15:25:38","date_gmt":"2021-04-27T15:25:38","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/swissfederalism.ch\/in-svizzera-821-miliardi-di-franchi-di-spese-per-la-salute\/"},"modified":"2021-05-04T16:23:22","modified_gmt":"2021-05-04T16:23:22","slug":"in-switzerland-82-1-billion-francs-of-health-expenditure","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/swissfederalism.ch\/en\/in-switzerland-82-1-billion-francs-of-health-expenditure\/","title":{"rendered":"In Switzerland 82.1 billion francs of health expenditure"},"content":{"rendered":"

In Switzerland 82.1 billion francs of health expenditure<\/h1>\n

In 2019, the increase in health system outlays was 2.3 percent: 1.8 billion more costs, but lower than the five-year average (2.8)<\/em><\/h3>\n

In 2019, the total costs of the healthcare system in Switzerland in accordance with international standards amounted to CHF 82.1 billion.
\nIn the same year, the increase in health system expenditures was 2.3 percent, which is below the average of the last five years (2.8 percent).
\nCompared with the previous year, the ratio of health system expenditure to gross domestic product (GDP) at current prices increased from 11.2% to 11.3%.<\/p>\n

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Emergency physicians on standby<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

A thorough analysis by the Federal Statistical Office<\/h4>\n

These are the new data collected by the Federal Statistical Office (FSO) of the costs and financing of the health care system.
\nCompared to the 2018 total expenditures of 80.2 billion francs, there were 1.8 billion more expenditures in 2019.
\n82.2 percent (CHF 1.5 billion) of these additional expenditures resulted from increased expenditures for hospitals (+ CHF 0.8 billion), physician practices (+ CHF 0.5 billion), and medical-social establishments (+ CHF 0.2 billion).<\/p>\n

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With regard to the increase in health system expenditures compared to the trend of the last five years (+2.8%), a more varied picture emerges for the individual service categories.
\nBelow-average or even negative growth rates were recorded for inpatient curative treatments (+1.0 per cent) and preventive measures (-0.5 per cent).
\nShowing an above-average growth rate, however, were ancillary services (+7.1 percent, e.g., laboratory testing and rescues), rehabilitation (+4.7 percent), administration (+3.4 percent), and health goods (+3.1 percent).<\/p>\n

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Safe greeting in time of pandemic<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

798 francs per inhabitant per month for health care<\/h4>\n

In 2019, CHF 798 per inhabitant per month was spent on the health care system in Switzerland, which is CHF 12 more than in the previous year.
\n302 francs per person (+12 francs) were covered by compulsory health insurance benefits, while 149 francs (+2 francs) were paid by the state.
\n52 francs (+2 francs) were financed by social insurances such as AHV, IV and accident insurance, 30 francs (+\/-0 francs) by other social security institutions as well as by need-based social benefits.<\/p>\n

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Finally, 56 francs (+3 francs) came from supplementary insurance and other private individuals contributed 11 francs (-4 francs).
\nIn addition to insurance premiums and taxes, households had to pay the remaining CHF 199 (CHF -3), which mainly comprised benefits for old people’s homes, dental treatment as well as contributions to outpatient and inpatient costs for health insurance.<\/p>\n

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The operating room of a Swiss hospital<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n