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Back to topic list for Sweden More OECD work on this topic |
OECD Health Working Papers No. 28 (Slovak)pdf,1Mb,Slovak | View long abstract 09-Aug-2009 Slovak translation of Health Working Paper No. 28, "Pharmaceutical Pricing and Reimbursement Policies in Sweden" by Pierre Moïse and Elizabeth Docteur. |
Briefing note for OECD Health Data 2009: How Does Sweden Comparepdf,106Kb,English | View long abstract 01-Jul-2009 Total health spending accounted for 9.1% of GDP in Sweden in 2007, slightly above the OECD average of 8.9%. Related documents: |
Governments must do more to help most vulnerable amid rising unemployment, urges OECDEnglish | View long abstract 15-May-2009 Governments must urgently adapt their labour market policies to help their most vulnerable citizens in the economic crisis. Also available: |
High-Level Forum on Sickness, Disability and Work: Addressing Policy Challenges in OECD Countries, 14-15 May 2009English | View long abstract 14-May-2009 A High-Level Forum on Sickness, Disability and Work: Addressing Policy Challenges in OECD Countries will be held in Stockholm, Sweden on 14-15 May 2009. Also available: |
A System of Health Accounts: Implementation - SwedenEnglish | View long abstract 12-Jan-2009 Information on the status of implementation of OECD's A System of Health Accounts in Sweden. |
Pharmaceutical Pricing and Reimbursement Policies in Sweden (Health Working Paper No. 28)pdf,478Kb,English | View long abstract 26-Jul-2007 Pierre Moise and Elizabeth Docteur The OECD has released an OECD Health Working Paper (No. 28) from the Pharmaceutical Pricing Policies and Innovation project. The paper describes and assesses pharmaceutical pricing and reimbursement policies in Sweden. |
Trends in Severe Disability Among Elderly People (Health Working Paper No. 26)pdf,615Kb,English | View long abstract 30-Mar-2007 Gaétan Lafortune, Gaëlle Balestat As the number and share of the population aged 65 and over will continue to grow steadily in OECD countries over the next decades, improvements in the functional status of elderly people could help mitigate the rise in the demand for, and hence expenditure on, long-term care. Also available: |
Briefing note for OECD Health Data 2006: SWEDENpdf,139Kb,English | View long abstract 26-Jun-2006 Total health spending accounted for 9.1% of GDP in Sweden in 2004, slightly higher than the OECD average of 8.9%. Related documents: |
OECD Health Data 2009 Online and on CD-ROM
The most comprehensive source of comparable statistics on health and health systems across OECD countries