-
Greece falls behind on gender equality due to drop in political empowerment
-
New development law chips away at Greece's Natura 2000 regime
-
Public sector staff trends survive MoU exit, change of government
-
Greeks see corruption as rife, going unpunished in new survey
-
Greece persistently bottom of the list for EU gender equality
-
Greeks less optimistic in face of second Covid-19 wave, survey finds
Shortcomings in healthcare seen at forefront of austerity impact in Greece
![Photo by Myrto Papadopoulos [www.myrtopapadopoulos.com]](resources/toolip/img-thumb/2014/02/22/yellowballoon_1000_myrto_2202-large.jpg "Photo by Myrto Papadopoulos [www.myrtopapadopoulos.com]")
Healthcare has become one of the key issues in the Greek crisis: Not only is it a source of political friction but it also provides one of the clearest indications of the impact spending cuts have had.
In 2011, Greece spent 11.6 percent of its budget on healthcare, compared to an OECD average of 14.5. Per capita healthcare spending was reduced by 11.1 percent between 2009 and 2011 – the largest cut among OECD member states.
You need a subscription to access our analysis. Please choose one of the packages available.
Full Access
A tailor-made service for professionals
Apart from having access to all our analysis and data, subscribers will be able to consult one-on-one with our analysts.
Free Access
Read some of our analysis for no charge
By signing up to MacroPolis, readers will be able to read two of our articles without charge each month. They will not have access to our data or weekly e-newsletter.
Standard Access
Our analysis and data at your fingertips
Subscribers will be able to read the full range of our articles, access our statistics and charts, and receive our weekly e-newsletter for €450 per year.
€480.00