Projektergebnisse 2023
Study: Private health insurance premiums for older insurees are similar to those for younger insurees
09.08.17 – For the first time, a study provides well-founded data that serve as a basis for discussions about sharp and abrupt rises of private health insurance (PKV) premiums, particularly for older insurees. According to the study, long-term private healthcare insurees do not necessarily pay higher premiums than younger insurees. The study is based on long-term data from members of the largest private health insurance in Germany, which was collected over the last 20 years.
The study includes approximately 716,000 people who were born in 1974 or earlier and are members of Debeka, the largest German private health insurance. The IGES Institute evaluated the insuree data on behalf of the company. A prerequisite was that members had been fully insured continuously between the years 1995 and 2015. » Details
Study: Private health insurance premiums for older insurees are similar to those for younger insurees
09.08.17 – For the first time, a study provides well-founded data that serve as a basis for discussions about sharp and abrupt rises of private health insurance (PKV) premiums, particularly for older insurees. According to the study, long-term private healthcare insurees do not necessarily pay higher premiums than younger insurees. The study is based on long-term data from members of the largest private health insurance in Germany, which was collected over the last 20 years.
The study includes approximately 716,000 people who were born in 1974 or earlier and are members of Debeka, the largest German private health insurance. The IGES Institute evaluated the insuree data on behalf of the company. A prerequisite was that members had been fully insured continuously between the years 1995 and 2015. » Details
Study: Private health insurance premiums for older insurees are similar to those for younger insurees
09.08.17 – For the first time, a study provides well-founded data that serve as a basis for discussions about sharp and abrupt rises of private health insurance (PKV) premiums, particularly for older insurees. According to the study, long-term private healthcare insurees do not necessarily pay higher premiums than younger insurees. The study is based on long-term data from members of the largest private health insurance in Germany, which was collected over the last 20 years.
The study includes approximately 716,000 people who were born in 1974 or earlier and are members of Debeka, the largest German private health insurance. The IGES Institute evaluated the insuree data on behalf of the company. A prerequisite was that members had been fully insured continuously between the years 1995 and 2015. » Details
Study: Private health insurance premiums for older insurees are similar to those for younger insurees
09.08.17 – For the first time, a study provides well-founded data that serve as a basis for discussions about sharp and abrupt rises of private health insurance (PKV) premiums, particularly for older insurees. According to the study, long-term private healthcare insurees do not necessarily pay higher premiums than younger insurees. The study is based on long-term data from members of the largest private health insurance in Germany, which was collected over the last 20 years.
The study includes approximately 716,000 people who were born in 1974 or earlier and are members of Debeka, the largest German private health insurance. The IGES Institute evaluated the insuree data on behalf of the company. A prerequisite was that members had been fully insured continuously between the years 1995 and 2015. » Details
Study: Private health insurance premiums for older insurees are similar to those for younger insurees
09.08.17 – For the first time, a study provides well-founded data that serve as a basis for discussions about sharp and abrupt rises of private health insurance (PKV) premiums, particularly for older insurees. According to the study, long-term private healthcare insurees do not necessarily pay higher premiums than younger insurees. The study is based on long-term data from members of the largest private health insurance in Germany, which was collected over the last 20 years.
The study includes approximately 716,000 people who were born in 1974 or earlier and are members of Debeka, the largest German private health insurance. The IGES Institute evaluated the insuree data on behalf of the company. A prerequisite was that members had been fully insured continuously between the years 1995 and 2015. » Details
Evaluation of long-term care advice: Step up digitalisation
30.06.23 – The range of services in the field of long-term care advice offered by the German long-term care insurance funds has been further enhanced, and the majority of people in need of long-term care, including their family members, are happy with them. However, these new services need to be better publicised and not all topics have trickled through to the day-to-day advisory setting in a comprehensive and widespread manner. » Details
EU-HTA: A topic at the world`s largest Biotech Convention
06.06.23 – The harmonization of HTA processes for innovative therapies in Europe by joint clinical assessments on EU level was the focus of IGES at the BIO International Convention 2023 in Boston. Fabian Berkemeier, General Manager of IGES Institute, spoke at two outstanding events of the world`s largest Biotech event. » Details
New website launched for Drug Atlas 2017
05.12.17 – The current issue of Drug Atlas has been published in a new web design. The aim of the relaunch is to present important ambulatory data with regard to the German pharmaceutical market even more clearly and user-friendly by means of advanced search functions and lexical presentations. For over ten years, the Drug Atlas has been delivering structured information on drug use and corresponding expenditures of the statutory health insurance (GKV). » Details
