Just for the record. Most countries in Europe have no such thing as "universal healthcare". The Dutch for instance have an insurance system (by private companies) which funds most medical procedures. You can be uninsured (which is quite rare for the Dutch as we insure everything in sight), but as you can guess it will mean that you get a nice bill of all the costs involved.
There is however a small "care allowance" (70 euro a month) that government pays to you if you earn minimum wage (which is about 1600 a month). If you earn more than minimum you aren't eligible for it. It is mostly to make sure that the poor do not walk around uninsured.
Btw insurance here is about 100-130 a month depending on medical coverage.
Just for the record. Most countries in Europe have no such thing as "universal healthcare". The Dutch for instance have an insurance system (by private companies) which funds most medical procedures. You can be uninsured (which is quite rare for the Dutch as we insure everything in sight), but as you can guess it will mean that you get a nice bill of all the costs involved.
There is however a small "care allowance" (70 euro a month) that government pays to you if you earn minimum wage (which is about 1600 a month). If you earn more than minimum you aren't eligible for it. It is mostly to make sure that the poor do not walk around uninsured.
Btw insurance here is about 100-130 a month depending on medical coverage.
Does it cover euthanasia?
No