As a foreigner living in Rome, will I have access to public healthcare? What is it like?
We asked expats in Rome if they have access to public healthcare in Rome. And, if they do have access, what is it like. They wrote...
"Yes, as a foreigner living in Rome, you will have access to public healthcare. The public healthcare system in Italy is known as Servizio Sanitario Nazionale (SSN) and is funded by the government. It provides free or low-cost healthcare services to all citizens and legal residents of Italy. The quality of care is generally good, and the system is well-organized and efficient. However, it can be difficult to access certain specialized services, and wait times can be long," mentioned another expat when asked about moving to Rome, Italy.
Other Questions:
- What do I need to know before retiring in Rome?
- What do I need to know before moving to Rome?
- How do I find a place to live in Rome?
- What is a typical expat home or apartment like in Rome?
- What is the average cost of housing in Rome?
- How do I meet people in Rome?
- What should I pack when moving to Rome?
- Where should I setup a bank account in Rome?
- Will I be able to find a job in Rome?
- What is life like in Rome?
- What do people like (and dislike) about Rome?
- What type of social life can someone expect in Rome?
- What is the social scene like in Rome?
- What advice to expats in Rome have about housing?
- What are medical services in Rome like?
- Are healthcare and health insurance expensive in Rome?
- Is the cost of living in Rome high?
- What are the visa & residency requirements in Rome?
- Why do people move to Rome?
As a foreigner living in Rome, will I have access to public healthcare? What is it like?
If you live in Rome, newcomers to Rome would love to hear your answer to this question:
