The Ísland.is App
18th June 2024
The organisational changes were presented to employees at Iceland Health employee meeting this morning and they will take effect immediately.
13th June 2024
The first agreement on all dental services for a long period.
5th June 2024
In 2023, 18 people had their first artificial foot in Iceland, 53,564 applied for the European Health Insurance Card and 12,934 underwent colonoscopy.
16th May 2024
Applications for grants are being made to the Memorial Fund for the couple Bergþóra Magnúsdóttir and Jakob Júlíus Bjarnason.
29th April 2024
On Friday, May 3, service center and telephone answering of Iceland Health will be closed.
Icelandic Health Insurance has announced plans to enter into agreements on public health-related actions with private health companies.
18th April 2024
Summer is around the corner and many people are thinking about traveling abroad. Passports, tickets and currency are things that must not be forgotten, but Iceland Health wants to add one more item, if the trip is to Europe.
7th March 2024
Intended is to negotiate public health-related agreements with private healthcare companies. Public health-related actions is a synonym used for actions whose nature is that a single surgery is sufficient to improve the health of a person for functionality and greatly improved quality of life.
6th March 2024
The number of people who used physical therapy in 2023 increased considerably from 2022. This increase is presumably due to the fact that Covid-19 reduced attendance in 2022, but it can also be assumed that changes in the rules on referrals have had an effect and increased the number of people who use physical therapy. The average number of arrivals is similar to the last few years, but varies between regions.
5th March 2024
Iceland Health recently conducted a survey of satisfaction and trust among users of healthcare centres in Iceland. The survey is part of the regular monitoring of services provided by Iceland Health on the basis of agreements with the institution. The results are useful for both Iceland Health, health authorities and the healthcare centres themselves for policy making, development and promotion of services.