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ATLAS DENTAL Europe 2024

Structures, challenges and trends in Europe

L 147 Chapters
900 € license fee
ATLAS DENTAL Europe 2024

ATLAS DENTAL Europe provides concise facts on the structures of 11 major dental countries in Europe, striking explanations, and significant market data presented in 77 maps and illustrations. A unique feature of Atlas Dental Europe is the “country structure profiles,” which allow you to see the key market figures on both the supply and demand sides at a glance.

Request the 250-page print version (included in the price) or send an email to nadine.brohammer@rebmann-research.de for information about a company license for additional users.

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ATLAS DENTAL Europe 2024

ATLAS DENTAL Europe provides concise facts on the structures of 11 major dental countries in Europe, striking explanations, and significant market data presented in 77 maps and illustrations. A unique feature of Atlas Dental Europe is the “country structure profiles,” which allow you to see the key market figures on both the supply and demand sides at a glance.

Request the 250-page print version (included in the price) or send an email to nadine.brohammer@rebmann-research.de for information about a company license for additional users.

Close

2.1  International view

In the countries of the European Union, the United Kingdom and the EFTA countries Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland, a total of around € 84 billion was spent on dental treatment in 2020.1 With 529.6 million citizens2 that is around € 158 per capita, and the trend is still rising. Around 341.5 million people live in the Eurozone alone (as of 2022). Public expenditure on dental treatment in the individual European countries amounts to between 1.9 % (Ireland) and 8.3 % (Estonia) of national healthcare expenditure.3 After a more or less pronounced slump in demand for dental services in all countries during the coronavirus pandemic in 2020, there has already been a significant recovery in 2021 (despite the ongoing pandemic situation). Data for 2021 is already available for the majority of countries. Almost all of them show a significant increase in expenditure on dentistry. In most countries, expenditure in 2021 was (in some cases even significantly) higher than in 2019 (before the start of the coronavirus pandemic). Demographic developments are also contributing to this trend: The baby boomer generation is getting on in years and caring for those in need of care is becoming a challenge. Some countries are continuing to expand their healthcare systems and have improved access to dental care. The coronavirus pandemic in particular has provided the impetus for a further significant increase in digitalization in general, but also in the healthcare sector in particular.

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