Information about the Slovenian Health system and insurance system.

Slovenia is a country with generally high standards in healthcare. The healthcare system is based on a publicly funded universal health insurance model. Citizens and legally working foreigners in Slovenia must pay compulsory health insurance premiums. These premiums are deducted from salaries and other income. Premiums are paid to insurance companies and provide financing for healthcare services. In Slovenia, the universal health insurance system provides a wide range of healthcare services to citizens and legally employed foreigners. It covers a variety of services such as general health services, preventive health services, emergency medical assistance, hospital services, rehabilitation services, specialist medical services and medicines. In addition, special services such as pregnancy and birth, child health, and care of the disabled are also offered. Access to healthcare in Slovenia is generally easy and there is a wide network of healthcare providers. There are many hospitals, health centers, clinics and private doctors throughout the country. In case of emergency, you can reach emergency health services by calling 112. Health insurance premiums in Slovenia vary depending on a person's income level and employment status. While employees pay their premiums by deducting them from their salaries, employers also pay a part of the premium. Discounted premium payment opportunities are offered to the unemployed, retired people and low-income earners. The health insurance system in Slovenia has a structure that facilitates access to healthcare services for citizens and legally working foreigners. However, it is also possible to purchase private health insurance and some people may choose to benefit from private healthcare. In this case, private health insurance premiums are paid individually and can often cost more.