European Healthcare Expenditure on Residential Long-Term Care Facilities by Compulsory Contributory Health Insurance Schemes and Compulsory Medical Saving Accounts (CMSA) by Country

In 2023, the Netherlands led European healthcare expenditure on residential long-term care facilities by compulsory schemes, valuing at €27.22 billion, with a robust annual growth of 7.3%. Germany and France followed with €23.42 billion and €20.58 billion, growing 6.49% and 5.63%, respectively. Switzerland's expenditure stood notably lower at €2.28 billion, increasing modestly by 3.06%. Emerging economies such as Poland and Slovenia showed moderate growth, while Lithuania and Estonia exhibited the highest growth rates due to lower base values. Nations like Greece and Hungary saw slight declines indicating economic constraints.

Looking ahead, factors influencing future trends include demographic shifts with aging populations, economic resilience, and evolving insurance models. Technological advancements and policy reforms will also shape the funding distribution across compulsory insurance and medical savings accounts. Observing these dynamics will guide strategic planning in expenditure allocation for long-term care facilities.