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Source: FRA. Information up to date as of 31 December 2015.
Notes: * Some Member States provide ‘healthcare that cannot be deferred’, which may be broader than emergency healthcare, and/or broader access to healthcare for specific groups of irregular migrants, such as children, pregnant women or foreigners staying in reception or detention facilities.. ** In Malta there is no legislation regulating access to healthcare for migrants in an irregular situation. According to the Ministry of Health, third-country nationals in an irregular situation in Malta are entitled to core health services. There is no official definition of what ‘core health services’ constitute. However, according to the authorities, they include – but are not limited to – treatments that are necessary and lifesaving, that affect quality of life or that involve public health issues. An individual assessment is conducted by the visiting doctor and, when in doubt, the case is referred to the Director of Health Care Funding ( an authority in charge of healthcare entitlements, which falls under the Department for Policy in Health of the Ministry of Health). *** In Poland, emergency healthcare provided by medical emergency teams (ambulance teams) is free of charge. However, other forms of medical treatment of migrants in an irregular situation, which have to be performed in a hospital, require payment.