Federal supply tariff

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The federal supply tariff is a tariff negotiated between the Federal Minister of Labor and the National Association of Statutory Health Insurance Physicians .

It regulates the amount of the remuneration for medical services that war invalids claim for the treatment of their war damage.

Medical treatment of war invalids

According to the Federal Supply Act (BVG), the statutory health insurance companies provide curative treatment for war invalids.

Disabled persons receive a health insurance card from their health insurance company , on which they are identified as war invalids with the note BVG cared for.

The Federal Welfare Act also guarantees war invalids who do not belong to any health insurance fund that medical services can be used to treat the consequences of damage to health caused by the war. These are allocated to one for the therapeutic treatment.

The basis for the remuneration for the treatment of war damage is the federal supply tariff.

The cost of medical treatment for the consequences of damage to health caused by the war is not covered by statutory health insurance, but by the state .

See also

literature

  • Uta Krukowska: War invalids. General living conditions and medical care for German disabled people after the end of the Second World War in the British zone of occupation in Germany - illustrated using the example of the Hanseatic city of Hamburg , Books on Demand , Norderstedt near Hamburg 2006, ISBN 3-833-44725-7 .