Get your Politiken Edition subscription

The dream of having 1,500 more general practitioners by 2035 following a major healthcare reform risks falling apart before it even begins. Doctors are highly dissatisfied with the new bill.

General practitioners are extremely dissatisfied with new law

Liva Christensen has arrived with her mother, Christina Kamper. General practitioner Nina Åslund from Kastrup Medical Clinic is one of those whose working conditions could change if the government's bill is passed. Arkivfoto: Finn Frandsen
Liva Christensen has arrived with her mother, Christina Kamper. General practitioner Nina Åslund from Kastrup Medical Clinic is one of those whose working conditions could change if the government's bill is passed. Arkivfoto: Finn Frandsen
Listen to the article

The general practitioners are set to be the focal point in the ambitious health reform – the largest in 20 years – that aims to ensure a much greater and more uniform local health service with an additional 1,500 general practitioners by 2035 outside the hospitals.

But even before the Minister of the Interior and Health, Sophie Løhde (Venstre, V), unveils the second and final part of the legislative packages to realize the politically decided reform in November, it faces serious opposition.

Vil du lytte med?

Politiken Lyd giver dig specifikt adgang til vores nye lyd-app, hvor du kan få adgang til eksklusive podcasts og udvalgte oplæste artikler, læst op af Politikens egne stemmer. Frem til 4. juni kan du få adgang til Politiken Lyd i seks måneder for 99 kr.

Få adgang til Politiken Lyd
Denne artikel kræver digital adgang. Køb abonnement på politiken.dk/shop. Allerede abonnent? Log ind
iPhone 17 Pro silver bottom left 1

© All material on this page is subject to the applicable copyright law.Read policy