Country | (Social) health insurance coverage of total population | Exempted as share of | |
---|---|---|---|
insured population | eligible population | ||
Albania | less than 50 % (according to household surveys, no year indicated) [37] | n/a | n/a |
Bosnia & Herzegovina a) Federation ; b) Republika Srpska | 65 %–83 % (2007) (depending on the part of the country) [80] | 50 % (2007) [61] | a) 82 % ; b) 70 % (2007) [81] |
Bulgaria | 77 % (2011) [38] | 35 %a [38] | n/a |
Georgia | MIP: 50 % (2012) [21]; Universal Health Care Program: 91 % (2014) [36] | 72 % (2010) [53] | 73 % (2011) [21] |
Kyrgyzstan | 78 % (2009) [30]; 85 % of women and 90 % of men (2012) [82] | n/a | n/a |
Lithuania | 96 % (2008) [83] | 58 % (including pensioners)a [83] | n/a |
Montenegro | 96 % (2008) [84] | unemployed: 25 % (2008) refugees: 3 % (2008) [67] | n/a |
Republic of Moldova | 72 % (2008); 78 % (2010); | 65 % (2011) [49] | n/a |
Romania | 90 % (urban: 95 %; rural: 85 %) (2008) [69] | 66 % (including persons in military service)a [43] | n/a |
Russian Federation | 97 % (2009); 98 % (2010) [27] | n/a | 95 % (year not indicated) [27] |
Serbia | 93 % (2009) [85] | registered unemployed: 2 % (2009) all other exempted groups: 18 % (2009) [86] | n/a |
TFYR Macedonia | 85 % (2012) [79] | 29 % (2012) [79] | n/a |
Turkey (Green Card Scheme) | 95 % (2012) [23] | 14 % (2011)a [87] |