Minister: Health system not optimal, not in shambles either

Brdo pri Kranju, 8 January - An analysis of Slovenian healthcare has shown the system is not optimal, but it is far from collapsing, Health Minister Milojka Kolar Celarc has summed up the findings of a study commissioned from the WHO.

Brdo pri Kranju
Wilm Quentin, an advisor to the Observatory on Health Systems and Policies addresses a conference presenting conclusions of an analysis into Slovenia's health system organised by the observatory and WHO
Photo: Daniel Novakovič/STA

Brdo pri Kranju
Charles Normand of the Trinity College in Dublin addresses a conference presenting conclusions of an analysis into Slovenia's health system organised by the WHO and Observatory on Health Systems and Policies.
Photo: Daniel Novakovič/STA

Brdo pri Kranju
Ellen Nolte of the Observatory on Health Systems and Policies addresses a conference presenting conclusions of an analysis into Slovenia's health system organised by the observatory and WHO.
Photo: Daniel Novakovič/STA

Brdo pri Kranju
Health Minister Milojka Kolar Celarc (right) and Public Administration Minister Boris Koprivnikar at a conference presenting conclusions of an analysis into Slovenia's health system organised by the WHO and Observatory on Health Systems and Policies.
Photo: Daniel Novakovič/STA

Brdo pri Kranju
Director of the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Josep Figueras addresses a conference presenting conclusions of an analysis into Slovenia's health system organised by the observatory and WHO.
Photo: Daniel Novakovič/STA

Brdo pri Kranju
Health Minister Milojka Kolar Celarc addresses a conference presenting conclusions of an analysis into Slovenia's health system organised by the WHO and Observatory on Health Systems and Policies.
Photo: Daniel Novakovič/STA

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