Indicators |
Period, unit of measurement and source | ||
Population per one GP GPs are usually the first point of contact in the healthcare system. The indicator for the number of people cared for by one GP shows both the availability of medical staff in a district and medical doctors’ workloads. |
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Access to specialist physicians index The index measures access to specialist physicians relative to the district with the best access. A lower index value points to better access. Specialist physicians include internists, cardiologists, pediatricians, surgeons, orthopedists/ traumatologists, urologists, infectionists, obstetricians/gynecologists, ophthalmologists, neurologists, psychiatrists, x-ray specialists, and others. |
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Share of people with health insurance The relative share of persons with health insurance indicates the accessibility of health services to the population in a given district; it can be used as an indirect indicator of the health status of the population. |
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Number of beds in general hospitals The indicator shows the number of beds in general hospitals per 1,000 population. The availability of hospital beds serves as a relative indicator of the physical resources of the district’s healthcare system. |
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Bed occupancy in general hospitals The indicator provides information on the demand for services in the districts’ general hospitals. |
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Infant mortality rate The infant mortality rate shows the number of deceased infants of age up to 1 year per 1,000 live births during the respective year. A high rate indicates both shortcomings in health care and low health culture of the local population. |
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Average life expectancy The indicator shows the average life expectancy of the population and is used as a function of the quality of life. |
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Population per 1 pharmacy The number of persons per 1 pharmacy indicator shows the population’s access to medicines and pharmacists. |
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