How is Health2030 being implemented?

The Health2030 Strategy is our health policy compass. To implement it, we are pursuing a wide variety of activities. A number of examples are presented here.

Our public health activities

Together with the other federal authorities concerned, we are seeking to promote sustainable development of the health system in all the priority areas of Health2030. Here, by way of example, we present a number of activities designed to address the following four challenges:

  • Technological and digital change
  • Demographic and social trends
  • High-quality and financially sustainable healthcare
  • Opportunities for a healthy life

The following list of examples is not exhaustive and will be continually developed.

Please note that most examples are presented only in the national languages Italian, French, German.

Technological and digital change

An arm with a smart wristband collecting health data (e.g. on cardiac rhythm).

Objective 1: Utilise health data and technologies

Ensure that all partners in the health system utilise health data and new medical technologies, taking into account opportunities and risks.

Promoting digitalisation and use of data

Examples:

Defining how new technologies should be used

Examples:

Objective 2: Promote health literacy

Empower people in Switzerland to make well-informed, responsible and risk aware decisions that determine their own health and that of their relatives with support from qualified healthcare professionals. Citizens are encouraged to access solidarity-based healthcare services in a responsible manner.

Improved public information

Example:

Improving the way information on health and diseases is handled

Examples:

Demographic and social trends

The hand of an older person and that of a younger person. It looks as though they are about to clasp each other. The image symbolises demographic and social trends.

Objective 3: Safeguard care and funding

The federal government, cantons, insurers and those involved in long term care ensure that there are enough well-qualified staff in the right place to provide efficient long-term care to those who need it.

Providing more long-term carers

Examples:

Optimising funding of long-term care

Example:

  • Further development of care funding

Objective 4: Ensure healthy ageing

The federal government, cantons and other stakeholders ensure that people of all ages enjoy favourable conditions to allow them to be as healthy as possible.

Enhancing prevention of non-communicable diseases

Examples:

Promoting child and adolescent health

Examples:

High-quality and financially sustainable healthcare

Two hands holding a brain-shaped money box. The right hand is about to insert a coin. The image symbolises the challenge of high-quality and financially sustainable healthcare.

Objective 5: Improve quality of care

The federal government, cantons, insurers and medical service providers reduce overprovision, underprovision and inappropriate provision of care.

Enhancing coordinated care

Examples:

Improving medical treatments

Examples:

Objective 6: Control costs and ease burden on low-income households

The federal government, cantons, insurers and medical service providers control cost increases in compulsory health insurance. They ease the financial burden on low-income households more effectively.

Influencing cost development

Examples:

Optimising the individual premium reduction

Example:

Opportunities for a healthy life

Child’s hands holding a small, lung-shaped plant. The image symbolises care for the environment.

Objective 7: Support health through a healthy environment

The federal government and cantons work together in the area of environmental policy to ensure that current and future generations can enjoy optimal health and can benefit from biodiversity and landscape quality.

Reducing environmental health risks

Example:

Preserving and supporting nature and landscape quality

Examples:

Objective 8: Promote occupational health

The federal government, cantons and employers utilise the opportunities that arise from new forms of employment in the world of work and take account of the resulting risks.

Preventing negative health effects of new forms of employment

Example:

  • Occupational health promotion and preventionFörderung eines gesunden Arbeitsumfelds

Fostering healthy work environments

Examples:

  • Non-Ionising Radiation and Dosimetry portal – Digitalisation of personnel dosimetry processes
  • Indoor pollutants, information focusing on air exchange in buildings

Last modification 20.12.2023

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Contact

Federal Office of Public Health FOPH
Communication and Campaigns Division
Health2030
Schwarzenburgstrasse 157
3003 Bern
Switzerland
Tel. +41 58 464 82 30
E-mail

Print contact

https://www.bag.admin.ch/content/bag/en/home/strategie-und-politik/gesundheit-2030/umsetzung-gesundheit-2030.html