Health Care

Nursing method

The Long-term Care Act (Dutch: Wet langdurige zorg) provides a high level of long-term care to vulnerable groups such as: Example: vulnerable elderly people People with certain chronic illnesses People with severe mental or physical disabilities The Special Assessment Body (CIZ) determines whether a person is eligible for long-term care under the Long-term Care Act. The need for care is covered by state-controlled compulsory insurance.

Social Relief Act

The Social Welfare Act (Dutch: Wet maatschappelijke ondersteuning, Wmo) has two distinct purposes. To allow people to live independently at home for as long as possible. Helping people participate in society for as long as possible You can ask the community for help and then an evaluation is done.

Youth Law 

The Youth Law (Dutch: Jeugdwet) is responsible for reducing the number of children receiving professional care, as well as improving preventive care and early intervention in children. The responsibility for youth law lies with the local government. How do I enroll in Health Care Reform in the Netherlands? If you are currently working in the Netherlands, you are automatically insured under the Long-term Care Act and are entitled to assistance under the Social Assistance Act as needed. When you register with the municipality (gemeente), you will receive a Social Security number (BSN) that requires you to register for compulsory health insurance in the Netherlands. Easy to apply online using comparison tools: - & gt; insurance companies enrolling in Dutch health insurance may ask you to show your residence certificate, passport, or letter from your employer. .. illness If you have a relatively low income, you may be covered by government health insurance. This benefit is regulated by the Dutch tax authorities (Belastingdienst). Our experts will help you with all your questions. Contact: +31 (0) 10 – 34 000 20. How does health care work in the Netherlands? After enrolling in health insurance, you can follow this step-by-step guide to access medical care:

1. Apply to a local doctor

The first step is to register with your local doctor / family doctor (Dutch: huisarts). This can be done by phone or by appointment. Some general practitioners also offer the option to register online. You can find a general practitioner in your area at Zorgkaartnederland.nl.

2. Register with the pharmacy

To be able to receive your prescription, you must also register with your pharmacy, preferably your local pharmacy. This can usually be done by phone or email. Here is the pharmacy It is important to bring your insurance card and ID when you go to the pharmacy for the first time.

3. Go to your doctor

For non-urgent medical or psychological issues, your local GP will be your first contact. You can call a general practitioner to explain your problem and make an appointment. Depending on your illness, they usually have a place for you the same day or the next day. Your doctor can give you good advice and simple treatments. If necessary, the doctor will prescribe the following medicines: