The datasets contain the number of cases of positivly tested persons in the Canton Thurgau (Switzerland). The data are continuously updated. The data can might be some if necessary. Reference: Amt für Gesundheit Kanton Thurgau
The “Tick bite model 2018” shows the local risk of being bitten by a tick in mild and damp weather conditions in early summer. It is based on the tick potential risk from the prevention app “Tick”. The image shows where the probability of coming into contact with ticks is high (red zones) or low (blue zones). However, this does not yet explain if these ticks are carrying pathogens. “Citizen science” data recorded by the app helps to review the model. After the first review in 2018, a second review will follow with additional recorded app data in 2020. According to the results, the “Tick bite model 2018” will be revised and updated on map.geo.admin.ch in autumn 2020.
Tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) is an infectious disease that is caused by the TBE virus and can give rise to meningitis. The disease is transmitted via bites from infected ticks. This map shows the areas where vaccination against TBE is recommended. For more details please see Bull BAG 2019; Nr. 6: 12-14.
Tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) is an infectious viral disease transmitted by ticks, which is subject to a statutory duty to report. This map shows in orange the communes in which at least one case of TBE was reported in the period 2009-2020.
In Switzerland, 35,000 new cases of cancer are diagnosed every year. Every year, 16,000 persons die of cancer. This publication presents the current situation of cancer in Switzerland and its development over the past 25 years. After a general overview of all cancers, the main cancers of adults and children are presented with morbidity rates for the illness, the number of patients affected and the mortality rate, as well as trends over recent years and geographical differences. This analysis is completed with the description of risk factors and prevention options taken from the scientific literature.
In Switzerland, 38,000 new cancer cases are diagnosed every year. 16,000 persons die of cancer every year. This second publication on cancer in Switzerland presents the current situation and developments over the past 30 years. After a general overview of all cancers, the report presents the main cancers affecting adults and children. Incidence and mortality rates, number of patients, trends in recent years regarding incidence, mortality and survival rates as well as geographical differences are also presented. In addition to the figures, each chapter contains an explanation of risk factors that have been identified in the scientific literature. The methodology used in the compilation of this report is presented in detail in a separate volume. It also contains further information on classifications, data sources and quality as well as the scientific sources used.
In 2014, 742 cases of assisted suicide were registered in Switzerland. The Federal Statistical Office is issuing a report on this for the second time. When is assisted suicide resorted to, who is affected and what are the underlying diseases? How do cases of assisted suicide differ from the just over 1000 suicide cases?
The Federal Office of Public Health (FOPH) is the authority for the supervision of the insurers who offer social health insurance i.e., the mandatory health care insurance (basic insurance) and the voluntary daily allowance insurance. Starting January 1st 2016 the activity of surveillance is regulated by the new Health Insurance Surveillance Act. The FOPH is responsible for insurers applying the Health Insurance Act unilaterally. The premiums of the insurers are examined and approved by the FOPH. Prior FOPH’s approval the premiums can neither be published nor implemented.
[DE: Daten gegliedert nach den Kategorien der öffentlichen Statistik der Schweiz]
The purpose of the SwissCovid app is to stop COVID-19 from spreading further and to identify any possible second wave in good time in order to tackle it more effectively. The app complements the cantons’ conventional contact tracing of transmission chains. Pursuant to Article 12 of the Ordinance on the Proximity Tracing System for Coronavirus SARS-COV-2 (OPTS), the Federal Office of Public Health provides the Federal Statistical Office (FSO) with statistical data periodically and in fully anonymised form. The FSO publishes the number of active SwissCovid apps, the number of downloaded SwissCovid apps and the number of entered covid codes and updates these data on working days.
Transport and mobility result in a range of costs and benefits. Some of these are felt directly by transport users: the costs of petrol or a rail ticket, or the benefit of getting to work conveniently by car or train. By paying for fuel or a ticket, transport users assume a share of the costs that they cause. There are other costs, however. Although these are caused by mobility, they are not reflected in its price. These are known as external costs, and they are environmental and accident and health-related in nature. These costs are borne by third parties, by the general public, or by future generations.
The quality indicators of the Swiss acute care hospitals include details of treatments provided at Swiss hospitals in 2018. Given values include the number of cases, figures for subcategories (e.g. rates of caesarean section), mortality rates for specific clinical patterns and procedures as well as selected lengths of stay and transfer rates. The indicators are intended to give the interested public an overview of activities conducted at hospitals largely financed by health insurance premiums and taxes, and to allow patients to make their choice of hospital based on facts. It is also intended to provide specialists at the hospitals concerned and outside with a basis for comparison between hospitals and inject a new aspect into discussions on quality.
The quality indicators of the Swiss acute care hospitals include details of treatments provided at Swiss hospitals in 2017. Given values include the number of cases, figures for subcategories (e.g. rates of caesarean section), mortality rates for specific clinical patterns and procedures as well as selected lengths of stay and transfer rates. The indicators are intended to give the interested public an overview of activities conducted at hospitals largely financed by health insurance premiums and taxes, and to allow patients to make their choice of hospital based on facts. It is also intended to provide specialists at the hospitals concerned and outside with a basis for comparison between hospitals and inject a new aspect into discussions on quality.
This section provides information regarding publications on compulsory health insurance.
Data on compulsory health insurance. Pocket Statistical Data (flyer). The full content is only available on the French and German pages.
Data on compulsory health insurance. The full content is only available on the French and German pages.
The fourteenth edition of the publication «Key data on Swiss hospitals» contains like the previous version data for each Swiss hospital. Article 59a of the Health Insurance Act, which came into force on 1st January 2016 (previously article 22a of the Health Insurance Act), together with Article 31 of the Health Insurance Ordinance, provide the legal basis for this publication. Data are based on the Hospital Statistics and the Medical Statistics of Hospitals for 2018 from the Federal Statistical Office (FSO). They give an overview of the hospitals structure, patients, benefits, offer/supply, personnel and financial situation as well as the illness average severity of acute in-patients.
The thirteenth edition of the publication «Key data on Swiss hospitals» contains like the previous version data for each Swiss hospital. Article 59a of the Health Insurance Act, which came into force on 1st January 2016 (previously article 22a of the Health Insurance Act), together with Article 31 of the Health Insurance Ordinance, provide the legal basis for this publication. Data are based on the Hospital Statistics and the Medical Statistics of Hospitals for 2017 from the Federal Statistical Office (FSO). They give an overview of the hospitals structure, patients, benefits, offer/supply, personnel and financial situation as well as the illness average severity of acute in-patients.
The twelfth edition of the publication «Key data on Swiss hospitals» contains like the previous version data for each Swiss hospital. Article 59a of the Health Insurance Act, which came into force on 1st January 2016 (previously article 22a of the Health Insurance Act), together with Article 31 of the Health Insurance Ordinance, provide the legal basis for this publication. Data are based on the Hospital Statistics and the Medical Statistics of Hospitals for 2016 from the Federal Statistical Office (FSO). They give an overview of the hospitals structure, patients, benefits, offer/supply, personnel and financial situation as well as the illness average severity of acute in-patients.
The quality indicators of the Swiss acute care hospitals include details of treatments provided at Swiss hospitals in 2016. Given values include the number of cases, figures for subcategories (e.g. rates of caesarean section) and mortality rates for specific clinical patterns and procedures. The indicators are intended to give the interested public an overview of activities conducted at hospitals largely financed by health insurance premiums and taxes, and to allow patients to make their choice of hospital based on facts. It is also intended to provide specialists at the hospitals concerned and outside with a basis for comparison between hospitals and inject a new aspect into discussions on quality.
The quality indicators of the Swiss acute care hospitals include details of treatments provided at Swiss hospitals in 2015. Given values include the number of cases, figures for subcategories (e.g. rates of caesarean section) and mortality rates for specific clinical patterns and procedures. The indicators are intended to give the interested public an overview of activities conducted at hospitals largely financed by health insurance premiums and taxes, and to allow patients to make their choice of hospital based on facts. It is also intended to provide specialists at the hospitals concerned and outside with a basis for comparison between hospitals and inject a new aspect into discussions on quality.
The tenth edition of the publication «Key data on Swiss hospitals» again contains data for every hospital. Article 59a of the Health Insurance Act, which came into force on 1 January 2016 (previously article 22a of the Health Insurance Act), together with Article 31 of the Health Insurance Ordinance, provide the legal basis for this publication. The figures are based on the Hospital Statistics and the Medical Statistics of Hospitals for 2014 from the Federal Statistical Office (FSO). They give an overview of the hospitals' structure, patients, capacity, services offered, personnel and financial situation, as well as the average severity of illness of hospitalised acute patients.
The eleventh edition of the publication «Key data on Swiss hospitals» again contains data for every hospital. Article 59a of the Health Insurance Act, which came into force on 1 January 2016 (previously article 22a of the Health Insurance Act), together with Article 31 of the Health Insurance Ordinance, provide the legal basis for this publication. The figures are based on the Hospital Statistics and the Medical Statistics of Hospitals for 2015 from the Federal Statistical Office (FSO). They give an overview of the hospitals' structure, patients, capacity, services offered, personnel and financial situation, as well as the average severity of illness of hospitalised acute patients.
The quality indicators of the Swiss acute care hospitals include details of treatments provided at Swiss hospitals in 2014. Given values include the number of cases, figures for subcategories (e.g. rates of caesarean section) and mortality rates for specific clinical patterns and procedures. The indicators are intended to give the interested public an overview of activities conducted at hospitals largely financed by health insurance premiums and taxes, and to allow patients to make their choice of hospital based on facts. It is also intended to provide specialists at the hospitals concerned and outside with a basis for comparison between hospitals and inject a new aspect into discussions on quality.
The quality indicators of the Swiss acute care hospitals include details of treatments provided at Swiss hospitals in 2013. Given values include the number of cases, figures for subcategories (e.g. rates of caesarean section) and mortality rates for specific clinical patterns and procedures. The indicators are intended to give the interested public an overview of activities conducted at hospitals largely financed by health insurance premiums and taxes, and to allow patients to make their choice of hospital based on facts. It is also intended to provide specialists at the hospitals concerned and outside with a basis for comparison between hospitals and inject a new aspect into discussions on quality.
The quality indicators of the Swiss acute care hospitals 2008/2009 include details of treatments provided at Swiss hospitals in 2008 and 2009. Given values include the number of cases, figures for subcategories (e.g. rates of caesarean section) and mortality rates for specific clinical patterns and procedures. The indicators are intended to give the interested public an overview of activities conducted at hospitals largely financed by health insurance premiums and taxes, and to allow patients to make their choice of hospital based on facts. It is also intended to provide specialists at the hospitals concerned and outside with a basis for comparison between hospitals and inject a new aspect into discussions on quality.
The quality indicators of the Swiss acute care hospitals include details of treatments provided at Swiss hospitals in 2010. Given values include the number of cases, figures for subcategories (e.g. rates of caesarean section) and mortality rates for specific clinical patterns and procedures. The indicators are intended to give the interested public an overview of activities conducted at hospitals largely financed by health insurance premiums and taxes, and to allow patients to make their choice of hospital based on facts. It is also intended to provide specialists at the hospitals concerned and outside with a basis for comparison between hospitals and inject a new aspect into discussions on quality.
The quality indicators of the Swiss acute care hospitals include details of treatments provided at Swiss hospitals in 2011. Given values include the number of cases, figures for subcategories (e.g. rates of caesarean section) and mortality rates for specific clinical patterns and procedures. The indicators are intended to give the interested public an overview of activities conducted at hospitals largely financed by health insurance premiums and taxes, and to allow patients to make their choice of hospital based on facts. It is also intended to provide specialists at the hospitals concerned and outside with a basis for comparison between hospitals and inject a new aspect into discussions on quality.
The quality indicators of the Swiss acute care hospitals include details of treatments provided at Swiss hospitals in 2012. Given values include the number of cases, figures for subcategories (e.g. rates of caesarean section) and mortality rates for specific clinical patterns and procedures. The indicators are intended to give the interested public an overview of activities conducted at hospitals largely financed by health insurance premiums and taxes, and to allow patients to make their choice of hospital based on facts. It is also intended to provide specialists at the hospitals concerned and outside with a basis for comparison between hospitals and inject a new aspect into discussions on quality.
The ninth edition of the publication «Key data on Swiss hospitals» again contains data for every hospital. Article 22a of the Health Insurance Act, which came into force on 1 January 2009, together with Article 31 of the Health Insurance Ordinance, provide the legal basis for this publication. The figures are based on the revised Hospital Statistics and the Medical Statistics of Hospitals for 2013 from the Federal Statistical Office (FSO). They give an overview of the hospitals' structure, patients, capacity, services offered, personnel and financial situation, as well as the average severity of illness of hospitalised acute patients.
The eighth edition of the publication «Key data on Swiss hospitals» again contains data for every hospital. Article 22a of the Health Insurance Act, which came into force on 1 January 2009, together with Article 31 of the Health Insurance Ordinance, provide the legal basis for this publication. The figures are based on the revised Hospital Statistics and the Medical Statistics of Hospitals for 2012 from the Federal Statistical Office (FSO). They give an overview of the hospitals' structure, patients, capacity, services offered, personnel and financial situation, as well as the average severity of illness of hospitalised acute patients.
The seventh edition of the publication «Key data on Swiss hospitals» again contains data for every hospital. Article 22a of the Health Insurance Act, which came into force on 1 January 2009, together with Article 31 of the Health Insurance Ordinance, provide the legal basis for this publication. The figures are based on the revised Hospital Statistics and the Medical Statistics of Hospitals for 2011 from the Federal Statistical Office (FSO). They give an overview of the hospitals' structure, patients, capacity, services offered, personnel and financial situation, as well as the average severity of illness of hospitalised acute patients.
The sixth edition of the publication «Key data on Swiss hospitals» again contains data for every hospital. Article 22a of the Health Insurance Act, which came into force on 1 January 2009, together with Article 31 of the Health Insurance Ordinance, provide the legal basis for this publication. The figures are based on the revised Hospital Statistics and the Medical Statistics of Hospitals for 2010 from the Federal Statistical Office (FSO). They give an overview of the hospitals' structure, patients, capacity, services offered, personnel and financial situation, as well as the average severity of illness of hospitalised acute patients.
The fifth edition of the publication «Key data on Swiss hospitals» contains for the first time data for every hospital. The new Article 22a of the Health Insurance Act, which came into force on 1 January 2009, together with Article 31 of the Health Insurance Ordinance, provide now the legal basis for the data collected from 2009 and the publication of the key data 2008/2009 became mandatory. The figures are based on the Hospital Statistics and the Medical Statistics of Hospitals for 2008 and 2009 from the Federal Statistical Office (FSO). They give an overview of the hospitals' structure, patients, capacity, services offered, personnel and financial situation, as well as the average severity of illness of hospitalised acute patients.
SLHS survey
The dataset contains information about all cases in Swiss hospitals, including socio-demographic background of patients (age, gender, region of living), administrative data (insurance status, type of residence before admission), and medical information (diagnoses, procedures, length of stay, discharge data).
a source to monitor social change in Switzerland that includes several health-related variables
Contains quality indicaotrs and sociodemographic information for risk adjustment (in total more than 150 variables) from all patients treated in the respective clinic
Semi structured interviews on issues in rehabilitaiton in Switzerland
I created the dataset after a performed survey among GPs, rheumatologists and orthopeadic surgeons of their respective medical associations in conservative management of knee OA patients. The dataset includes the clinical experience, workload, numbers of patients with knee OA etc.
data from primary care practitioners and about all their visiting patients; gives an overview about who comes to see them and what is done during the consultations (clinical routine data)
The dataset contains information that has been extracted from published research papers which have been identified through a systematic review process. The extracted data are basic study characteristics such as study context, methodology and participants. The topic of the review is on how research evidence is used in public health policy decisions.
Survey conducted among individuals aged 15-74 in Germand and French Switzerland. The data contains socioeconomic factors, health related variables, risk attitude, insurance concepts and choice related variables, doctor visits and Hospital stays in past 12 months
Verbatim transcripts of semi-structured interviews with PRM Physicians on current issues in rehabilitation in Switzerland
grades from the Fall Semester QM class
Swiss Spinal Cord Injury Cohort Study
Key data on Swiss hospitals 2014
Other statistics on compulsory health insurance
Test entry
Administrative hospital data
Weekly number of deaths, 2010-2019
Key data on Swiss hospitals 2008/2009
Health - Pocket Statistics 2019
Health insurance premiums
COVID-9 Switzerland
Number and carachteristics of people living in surses homes in Ticino
Die Patientendaten Spital ambulant umfassen alle fakturierten ambulanten Leistungen der Kranken- und Geburtshäuser. Die Datenerhebung dient statistischen und administrativen Zwecken. Zusammen mit der Krankenhaus- und Medizinischen Statistik zeigen sie ein umfassendes Abbild dieser Betriebe und deren Leistungen an Patienten.
short- and long-term outcomes from exercise treatment in people with hip and knee osteoarthritis
Statistics on compulsory health insurance
Statistics on compulsory health insurance
Test
Statistics on compulsory health insurance
Statistics on compulsory health insurance
Statistics on compulsory health insurance
Statistics on compulsory health insurance
Research about the question, which legal form is suitable for a hospital - taking the parameters into account.
swiss population
Development of an adherence consultation for community pharmacist
To describe and understand, over time, how specific professional trajectories and experiences facilitate or prevent health professionals (HP) / informal caregivers (IC) from embodying their role, and thus from staying in or leaving their job / role.