Question - can I go for a higher eigen risico in 2024 and then a lower eigen risico in 2025? If I don't plan to get much medical service in 2024 (my first year in the Netherlands)? I am just relocating from Germany to the Netherlands, and your video is helping me a lot.
You forgot something in the video. Any medical help, including medicine and dental work. Your insurance only will pay 80% So if you have dental insurance please take it, because dental work is not included in basic insurance! For example, dental cleaning is about €400. You will get a bill for €40 and this is when then dental insurance is On! And this is limited for €500 per year. Without any dental insurance, the dental cleaning is €400.
Thanks for watching the video! Let's not confuse people: dental insurance offers different options: 75% coverage up to 250 EUR per year, 100% coverage up to 250 EUR a year etc. It can go up to 1000 EUR per year with a 100% coverage. One can choose it when selecting their insurance. The same goes for other medical help one might require so it's not only 80%, and that's it. I mentioned it in the video but I understand that this topic is rather complex so it never hurts to clarify.
It’s probably off topic but Do Have healthcare workers any sort of advantages in terms of taxes? For ex in Norway I have heard they are in need of Italian nurses and they offer them free housing . I am a healthcare worker myself so I wouldn’t mind to move abroad if it is has some advantages. It would be interesting to know also what’s the salary in general (Hospital Biologist / Radiology Tech )
@@KeijzerSterk ? Not true at all! Look up the 30% ruling on official dutch government pages it contains all the information you need and also you can check there if it applies to you. You pay 30% less income tax for the first 5 years inside the Netherlands if this ruling applies to you. If your a doctor training to become a specialist for example 100% you can get the 30% ruling. And there are many cases where this rule applies but you need to be educated at a more then average level though and there needs to be a shortage from locally trained people.
Super explanation. At last after 5 years in netherlands, I know how to plan for my next insurance. Thanks a lot
Thank you for watching and your comment! :) Means a lot to me.
Amazing content! Spot on explanation! Thank you!!
I appreciate your support! Thank you for watching the video. :)
Very detailed and useful 👍🏽
Thank you for watching! :)
The Dutch is marvelous,very promising
Question - can I go for a higher eigen risico in 2024 and then a lower eigen risico in 2025? If I don't plan to get much medical service in 2024 (my first year in the Netherlands)?
I am just relocating from Germany to the Netherlands, and your video is helping me a lot.
Thank you for watching! You are very welcome to the Netherlands 🤗🙌
Yes, you can change your eigen risico each year.
You forgot something in the video.
Any medical help, including medicine and dental work.
Your insurance only will pay 80%
So if you have dental insurance please take it, because dental work is not included in basic insurance!
For example, dental cleaning is about €400.
You will get a bill for €40 and this is when then dental insurance is On!
And this is limited for €500 per year.
Without any dental insurance, the dental cleaning is €400.
Thanks for watching the video! Let's not confuse people: dental insurance offers different options: 75% coverage up to 250 EUR per year, 100% coverage up to 250 EUR a year etc. It can go up to 1000 EUR per year with a 100% coverage. One can choose it when selecting their insurance. The same goes for other medical help one might require so it's not only 80%, and that's it. I mentioned it in the video but I understand that this topic is rather complex so it never hurts to clarify.
heb je wel eens gehoord van SOLIDARITEIT !!!
It’s probably off topic but Do Have healthcare workers any sort of advantages in terms of taxes? For ex in Norway I have heard they are in need of Italian nurses and they offer them free housing . I am a healthcare worker myself so I wouldn’t mind to move abroad if it is has some advantages. It would be interesting to know also what’s the salary in general (Hospital Biologist / Radiology Tech )
No they don't
@@KeijzerSterk hartelijk dank
@@KeijzerSterk ? Not true at all! Look up the 30% ruling on official dutch government pages it contains all the information you need and also you can check there if it applies to you. You pay 30% less income tax for the first 5 years inside the Netherlands if this ruling applies to you. If your a doctor training to become a specialist for example 100% you can get the 30% ruling. And there are many cases where this rule applies but you need to be educated at a more then average level though and there needs to be a shortage from locally trained people.
What happens to the excess when you leave netherlands and have to cancel the insurance?
You pay on a monthly basis and there is no refund that i am aware about.
I pay €175
dus het is niet zo moeilijk !!!
Идиотская система. Почему нельзя сделать медицину государственной?
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