Royaume-Uni

27-February-2020

English

Country Health Profiles 2019

The 2019 Country Health Profiles have been released on November 28. The Country Health Profiles are the result of joint work between the OECD and the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies. They provide a concise and policy-relevant overview of health and health systems in the EU/European Economic area, emphasizing the particular characteristics and challenges in each country against a backdrop of cross-country comparisons.

28-November-2019

English

United Kingdom: Country Health Profile 2019

This profile provides a concise and policy-relevant overview of health and the health system in the United Kingdom as part of the broader series of the State of Health in the EU country profiles. It provides a short synthesis of: the health status in the country; the determinants of health, focussing on behavioural risk factors; the organisation of the health system; and the effectiveness, accessibility and resilience of the health system. This profile is the joint work of the OECD and the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies, in co-operation with the European Commission.

23-November-2017

English

United Kingdom: Country Health Profile 2017

This report looks at the state of health in United Kingdom.

22-November-2016

English, PDF, 228kb

Health at a Glance Europe 2016: Briefing Note for the United Kingdom

The United Kingdom population continues to enjoy good access to care, especially at the primary care level, although both human and financial resources are restricted.

29-July-2016

English, PDF, 353kb

Overview of Health Policy in the United Kingdom

Although the United Kingdom excels in terms of access to health services, it is a middling performer relative to OECD peers in the domains of health status, risk factors and quality. Investment is required to improve acute care and primary care services, prevent obesity and harmful use of alcohol, and expand coverage of long-term care.

15-March-2016

English, PDF, 324kb

Fact sheet: Trends in Medical Education and Training in the United Kingdom

To become a doctor in the UK, on average, a student can expect between 10 to 15 years of university education and post-graduate training.

12-February-2016

English

OECD Reviews of Health Care Quality: United Kingdom 2016 - Raising Standards

Health systems in the United Kingdom have, for many years, made the quality of care a highly visible priority, internationally pioneering many tools and policies to assure and improve the quality of care. A key challenge, however, is to understand why, despite being a global leader in quality monitoring and improvement, the United Kingdom does not consistently demonstrate strong performance on international benchmarks of quality. This report reviews the quality of health care in the England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, seeking to highlight best practices, and provides a series of targeted assessments and recommendations for further quality gains in health care. To secure continued quality gains, the four health systems will need to balance top-down approaches to quality management and bottom-up approaches to quality improvement; publish more quality and outcomes data disaggregated by country; and, establish a forum where the key officials and clinical leaders from the four health systems responsible for quality of care can meet on a regular basis to learn from each other’s innovations.

7-juillet-2015

Français

Statistiques de l'OCDE sur la santé 2015 - Notes par pays

Base de données Statistiques de l'OCDE sur la santé 2015 - Notes par pays

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OECD Health Statistics 2015 - Country Notes

3-December-2014

English, PDF, 281kb

Health at a Glance: Europe 2014 - Briefing Note for the United Kingdom

The number of doctors in the UK has grown more rapidly than in any other EU countries since 2000; the number per capita remains lower than the EU average. There has been a sharp drop in deaths from heart attacks in the UK since 2000, reflecting reductions in important risk factors like smoking and better treatments.

10-février-2014

Français

Le Royaume-Uni doit s’attaquer au coût élevé de la mauvaise santé mentale, selon l’OCDE

Les problèmes de santé mentale coûtent au Royaume-Uni environ 70 milliards GBP par an, soit à peu près 4.5 % du PIB, sous forme de perte de productivité au travail, de paiements de prestations et de dépenses de santé.

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