Finland has a publicly funded health care system, which is generally free of charge for Finnish residents. The system is funded by taxes, and it covers a wide range of services including specialist care, hospital care, mental health care and primary care. Non-residents are typically charged for health care services, although certain treatments such as emergency care may be free. Additional services, such as private health insurance, are also available in Finland, although these are not covered by the public health care system. In general, health care in Finland is of a high standard, and the public system provides comprehensive coverage for the majority of Finns.
February 6 2023