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Federal Ministry of Health

Featured in 11 tracked stories · first seen

Situations

[ACTIVE] [POLITICS] [DE]

German social assistance spending and care reform debate

3 clusters · 60 sources · last updated

Latest: Germany's Health Minister reverses planned pension cuts for caregivers

In 2025, Germany's social assistance expenditures increased by 6.1 percent to 21.5 billion euros, driven largely by rising care costs. While basic security payments totaled 11.8 billion euros, growth in this sector slowe

[ACTIVE] [HEALTH] [DE] [CH]

Germany caregiving: Financial support and rising demand

6 clusters · 15 sources · last updated

Latest: Germany debates income threshold for parental care support

In Germany, financial support for caregivers and those requiring long-term care includes basic security benefits (Grundsicherungsgeld), accessible if caregivers work at least three hours daily. Care allowances (Pflegegel

[ACTIVE] [HEALTH] [DE] [AT] [EC]

Nursing training, workforce & financing – Austria & Germany

13 clusters · 69 sources · last updated

Latest: Germany recruits international nurses to address healthcare labor shortages

Austria and Germany continue to implement structural reforms to address nursing shortages, rising care costs, and the social complexities of caregiving. In Austria, discussions in Linz have emphasized the need for robust

[ACTIVE] [HEALTH] [DE] [AT]

Germany long-term care funding and accessibility reforms

7 clusters · 24 sources · last updated

Latest: Germany care system: Updates on benefits, costs, and support

Germany’s 2023–2026 long-term care reform programme continues to reshape financing for home-care recipients. The unified relief budget, raised in July 2026 to €3,539 per eligible person, covers eight weeks of replacement

[ACTIVE] [POLITICS] [DE]

Germany care sector gaps and proposed nursing reform

4 clusters · 38 sources · last updated

Latest: Germany's Association of Cities calls for full long-term care insurance reform

Germany’s care sector continues to face intertwined staffing, funding, and benefit gaps. Recent data confirm the projected shortfall of 280,000–690,000 care workers by 2049 and ongoing unpaid care-assistance claims excee

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