Netherlands : tax rebates for people who save money to the health system

Publication

29 March 2006 à 11h20

Updated on 24 March 2013 à 14h10

Reading time

2 minutes

Publication: 29 March 2006 à 11h20, Updated on 24 March 2013 à 14h10

Reading time: 2 minutes

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The Dutch government announced earlier this week that the maximum tax rebate - 225 Euros- would be granted to the 500 000 or so people who did not spend anything for their health in 2005. (Ref.06303)
Publication

29 March 2006 à 11h20

Updated on 24 March 2013 à 14h10

Reading time

2 minutes

Publication: 29 March 2006 à 11h20, Updated on 24 March 2013 à 14h10

Reading time: 2 minutes

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The system, introduced in 2004, consists in a proportionate reimbursement of social security contributions. This year, it will allow 8.2 million adults affiliated to the National Health Office (NHF) to get reimbursements. The average amount will be 90 euros. People affiliated to the NHF are civil servants, self-employed people and top executives. The health insurance reform (Zorgverkeringswet) which came into force on 1 January 2006 will extend this system to everybody.

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