European Union Committee
Brexit: reciprocal healthcare
13th Report of Session 2017-19 - published 28 March 2018 - HL Paper 107
Contents
Overview: reciprocal healthcare and Brexit
Chapter 2: How reciprocal healthcare works
The European Health Insurance Card (EHIC)
Box 1: The European Health Insurance Card (EHIC)
Figure 1: The four routes to reciprocal healthcare
Box 4: EU Directive on Patients’ Rights in Cross-border Healthcare
Box 5: Reciprocal healthcare reimbursements
Chapter 3: Reciprocal healthcare and citizens’ rights
UK citizens resident in the EU/EEA
Box 6: Personal scope of the Joint Report
UK citizens in the EU27 post-Brexit
EU27 citizens in the UK post-Brexit
Chapter 5: The future relationship and reciprocal healthcare
Box 7: Features of the travel insurance market
Patients with long-term conditions
Box 8: Arranging dialysis abroad
Table 1: Overview of agreement in principle on reciprocal healthcare rights
The effects of loss of reciprocal healthcare arrangements
Chapter 6: The implications of Brexit for the NHS and insurers
The NHS and healthcare providers
Box 9: Cost recovery in the NHS
Box 10: Features of the UK private medical insurance market
Opportunities for the insurance industry
Chapter 7: Reciprocal healthcare provision in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland
Cross-border healthcare on the island of Ireland
Practical effects of losing access to cross-border healthcare
Structures supporting cross-border healthcare
Box 11: Belfast/Good Friday Agreement and cross-border healthcare
The Joint Report and Northern Ireland
Chapter 8: Reciprocal healthcare provision and devolution
Summary of conclusions and recommendations
Appendix 1: List of Members and declarations of interest
Evidence is published online at http://www.parliament.uk/brexit-reciprocal-healthcare/ and available for inspection at the Parliamentary Archives (020 7219 3074).
Q in footnotes refers to a question in oral evidence.