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Thoroughly uncontroversial, but on request I'm stating it here as well as in the edit summary. A link to th German acupuncture trials is completely irrelevant to a main article on healthcare in Germany. It's about [[WP:Undue]], I suggest you read that before you start edit-warring about something so trivial. -- [[User:CFCF|<span style="background:#014225;color:#FFFDD0;padding:0 4px;font-family: Copperplate Gothic Bold">CFCF</span>]] [[User talk:CFCF|🍌]] ([[Special:EmailUser/CFCF|email]]) 08:41, 1 April 2015 (UTC) |
Thoroughly uncontroversial, but on request I'm stating it here as well as in the edit summary. A link to th German acupuncture trials is completely irrelevant to a main article on healthcare in Germany. It's about [[WP:Undue]], I suggest you read that before you start edit-warring about something so trivial. -- [[User:CFCF|<span style="background:#014225;color:#FFFDD0;padding:0 4px;font-family: Copperplate Gothic Bold">CFCF</span>]] [[User talk:CFCF|🍌]] ([[Special:EmailUser/CFCF|email]]) 08:41, 1 April 2015 (UTC) |
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:I'm commenting here because [[User:Wuerzele|Wuerzele]] asked me for my perspective as an acupuncturist. IMO, although GERAC's primary relevance was to acupuncture research, it did and does bear on delivery of care insofar as they started reimbursing for acu based on [[GERAC]]'s results. [[User:CFCF|CFCF]], were you taking that into account? A brief mention in the article body, if there were a section on CAM, would not be undue weight, and having it under "See Also" certainly seems appropriate. --[[User talk:Middle 8|Middle 8]] <small>([[Special:Contributions/Middle_8|contribs]] • [[User:Middle_8/COI|COI]])</small> 20:46, 2 April 2015 (UTC) |
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Untitled
I wikified here, but didn't do too much. The topic is ambiguous. it has three topics: health care, health insurance, and diseases in Germany. It needs MAJOR work.--Auntieruth55 (talk) 19:23, 16 June 2009 (UTC)
Anon here, IP 65.11.176.19
Added some tags: this article is a disaster.
- The introduction's source makes no reference to rank as explained
- The first section, while well-written and sourced, is quite general. Needs more content.
- The Public Insurance section is lacking in sources, and the last statement sounds extremely POV: "Intrinsic risk," e.g.
- The Private Insurance section needs major POV revision and accurate, factual sourcing
- The last section seems out of place/context: please find a way to mesh it into the article —Preceding unsigned comment added by 65.11.176.19 (talk) 02:46, 3 December 2009 (UTC)
- The notion/translation of "sickness funds" is completely weird (note also that no German equivalent is given) ... there is no German expression that remotely corresponds to this. The "public" health insurance institutions are called "Krankenkassen", which translates "sick persons' fund", if translated word-by-word, but more sensibly is translated as just "(public) health insurance"---the translation "sickness funds" strikes me as politically motivated. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.130.32.106 (talk) 09:53, 31 July 2012 (UTC)
Private vs. public
The article claims "They may also opt for private insurance, which is generally more expensive". This is highly dubious statement: Private insurance can bring significant savings for the reasonably young and healthy. The balance will turn as the insured aged, but the claim as it stands is highly misleading. I cannot (without research) make a statement of when the balance turns; but for someone who is healthy and earns enough to (otherwise) be forced to pay the maximal public rate, it is bound to be past 40, possibly even 50. 88.77.145.6 (talk) 22:50, 27 March 2010 (UTC)
The statement is not dubios, it is absolutely correct by considering the average values: In 2007 there have been about 50 million people directly insured in the public health insurance system in Germany; the systems includes family members (wife/husband and children under 27) without income for free: they get full insurance but don't pay any fees. The direct insured people payed about 149 billion Euro insurance fees. That makes about 2.980 Euros per direct insured person in average per year. In the same year the public health insurance payed for their members about 144 billion Euro. That makes about 2.880 Euros per direct insured person in average per year. In 2007 there have been about 8,5 million people insured in the private health insurance; the privats systems does NOT cover family members without income for free. These people payed about 29 billion Euros insurance fees. That makes about 3.411 per person in average per year. In the same year the private health insurance payed for there members about 18 billion Euros. That makes about 2.117 € per insurance contractor. This shows: the private fees are in average higher than the public ones, but you get less "money back" and you have no family benefit. And you have to consider one thing: if you are out of the public system it's very hard to go back, especially if you are older than 55 years. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Michael Bertha (talk • contribs) 23:32, 5 May 2013 (UTC)
Someone needs to update the numbers, read the German article http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_Krankenversicherung, some 25% of Germans are now insured through private insurance, this article on the other hand uses numbers from 2006. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 50.46.103.47 (talk) 02:13, 22 September 2013 (UTC)
Wrong Percentage
"some 449,000 Germans, or less than 0.1 percent of the population" 449,000 is not .1 % of 80,000,000 178.26.79.7 (talk) 11:01, 15 February 2012 (UTC)
Logical circle
There is a logical circle created by a link from health care in Germany to health insurance in Germany and a redirection link back to health care in Germany. The insurance system is not to be discussed in detail under healt car. Therefore a special topic Health insurance in Germany is necessary. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Michael Bertha (talk • contribs) 10:28, 6 May 2013 (UTC)
Merge articles?
User:Brainy J has just proposed to merge Health Care System of Elderly in Germany into this article. I second this idea because I think it makes sense to include it here as healthcare for the elderly is part of general healthcare in this country.
BTW, there does not seem to be an overall system for the articles on social security. It appears that there has been a kind of uncontrolled growth over the years which has resulted in a lot of redirects and unsystematic naming of articles. I think we could use some cleanup on that as well in general.--Aschmidt (talk) 23:05, 8 April 2014 (UTC)
Does not make much sense to distinguish between different groups of people in a basically universal system. There is no specific issue for the elderly in the German health financing system, so why merging this rather general text with specific aspects on population groups? (talk) 79.192.170.157 (talk) 00:14, 25 February 2015 (UTC)
German acupuncture trials have no place
Thoroughly uncontroversial, but on request I'm stating it here as well as in the edit summary. A link to th German acupuncture trials is completely irrelevant to a main article on healthcare in Germany. It's about WP:Undue, I suggest you read that before you start edit-warring about something so trivial. -- CFCF 🍌 (email) 08:41, 1 April 2015 (UTC)
- I'm commenting here because Wuerzele asked me for my perspective as an acupuncturist. IMO, although GERAC's primary relevance was to acupuncture research, it did and does bear on delivery of care insofar as they started reimbursing for acu based on GERAC's results. CFCF, were you taking that into account? A brief mention in the article body, if there were a section on CAM, would not be undue weight, and having it under "See Also" certainly seems appropriate. --Middle 8 (contribs • COI) 20:46, 2 April 2015 (UTC)