Suur voodipäevatasu mitmes haiglas

Suur voodipäevatasu mitmes haiglas

EN

High daily bed fee in multiple hospitals

Ravikindlustuse seadus ütleb, et haigla võib patsiendilt küsida . Maksimaalselt võib küsida 10 päeva eest.
Kui , siis . See tähendab, et patsient peab maksma veel kord.
ütleb, et . Patsient on ikka sama haige. Sotsiaalministeerium teab, et see on probleem.
juht rääkis sotsiaalministriga. Ta ütles, et . Iga haigla kasutab oma süsteemi. Seepärast nad ei tea, kui palju patsient juba maksis.
Voodipäevatasu võib olla raske patsiendile. Kui patsient liigub haiglate vahel, peab ta maksma rohkem. See ei ole alati õiglane.
Sotsiaalministeeriumi ekspert ütles, et . Voodipäevatasu kohta . Tuleb rääkida, kuidas seda muuta.
Ekspert ütles, et patsient näeb end ühe raviteena. Kuid haiglad arvavad, et . See võib olla segadusttekitav.
Sotsiaalministeerium ütleb, et . Siis teavad patsiendid, kui palju nad peavad maksma.
The Health Insurance Act states that a hospital may charge a patient a daily bed fee. The maximum fee can be charged for 10 days.
When a patient moves from one hospital to another, the daily bed fee calculation starts again. This means the patient has to pay once more.
The Health Insurance Fund says this is unfair. The patient is still the same sick person. The Ministry of Social Affairs acknowledges this is a problem.
The head of the Health Insurance Fund spoke with the Minister of Social Affairs. He said hospitals don't share information. Each hospital uses its own system. That's why they don't know how much the patient has already paid.
The daily bed fee can be difficult for patients. When a patient moves between hospitals, they have to pay more. This is not always fair.
An expert from the Ministry of Social Affairs said the law isn't clear. There are no clear rules about daily bed fees. We need to discuss how to change this.
The expert said the patient sees themselves as one treatment case. But hospitals consider each new hospital day as a new case. This can be confusing.
The Ministry of Social Affairs says clear rules are needed. Then patients will know how much they have to pay.