Health Care in Dublin, Ireland

Component of health care surveyed
Skill and competency of medical staff	55.15	Moderate
Speed in completing examination and reports	41.51	Moderate
Equipment for modern diagnosis and treatment	68.18	High
Accuracy and completeness in filling out reports	55.16	Moderate
Friendliness and courtesy of the staff	75.10	High
Satisfaction with responsiveness (waitings) in medical institutions	27.72	Low
Satisfaction with cost to you	41.09	Moderate
Convenience of location for you	63.22	High

Contributors: 263

Last update: June 2021

These data are based on perceptions of visitors of this website in the past 3 years.

If the value is 0, it means it is perceived as very low, and if the value is 100, it means it is perceived as very high.

Moving to Dublin? Explore:

Nearby cities:

Health Care in Maynooth	15.63 miles
Health Care in Naas	19.23 miles
Health Care in Drogheda	31.28 miles
Health Care in Navan	31.80 miles
Health Care in Wicklow	35.06 miles
Health Care in Mullingar	48.87 miles
Health Care in Carlow	51.84 miles
Health Care in Dundalk	51.92 miles
Health Care in Tullamore	62.16 miles
Health Care in Athlone	76.39 miles

This page in other languages:

DeutschGesundheitsversorgung in Dublin
PortuguêsSaúde em Dublin
ItalianoAssistenza Sanitaria a Dublino
FrançaisSoins de santé à Dublin
EspañolSanidad en Dublín

Leave a comment:

5 Comments so far

Tim on Mar 20, 2019:

The system in this country is awful, expect to wait years for treatment for painful chronic conditions and days waiting in extremely overcrowded and filthy A&E during emergencies. Healthcare is not even close to the standard one would expect from a modern EU nation.

Mary on Feb 20, 2019:

Healthcare is terrible in this country, wait weeks for basic GP appointment costing you minimum €50 each time. After that the wait time for basic scans and diagnostics is a few months to a year. Treatments and surgeries can take up to a few years to receive.

Avoid moving to this country if you have any health issues.

Harvey on Nov 17, 2017:

The best way to get healthcare is to drive across the border to Northern Ireland and go to any hospital there. Scheduled and non-emergency care, like non-immediate operations, giving birth, dental care, dermatology, physiotherapy, etc, are all much cheaper (if not free) up north, and often better quality of care and staff that aren't overworked.

Maria on Sep 10, 2017:

The standards of health care in Ireland is LOWER than In a third world country.
No exaggeration.

asfdsf on Aug 27, 2017:

GP visits are useful only to get a sick leave for office if you have a flu. Private sector works somewhat OK, depending on your issue. If you have any severe health problems, I'd avoid this country.

About Press Newsletter API

Sign up for our newsletter:
Your Email Address: