Swedish lawmakers are advocating for legislative changes to expand pharmacists' roles in healthcare, aiming to improve patient outcomes and ease pressure on medical services.
Swedish lawmakers are advocating for legislative changes to expand pharmacists' roles in healthcare, aiming to improve patient outcomes and ease pressure on medical services.
Recent Swedish murder cases in Boden and Rönninge reveal systemic challenges in psychiatric care and criminal justice management, fueling public debate.
Sweden is experiencing a growing mental health crisis with a 35% rise in antidepressant prescriptions and increased demand for psychological treatment in 2025.
Johnson & Johnson's Nordic CEO warns Sweden must urgently increase investment and streamline efforts in pharmaceutical innovation to maintain competitiveness and improve patient access to new treatments.
Despite crucial contributions during the pandemic, skilled healthcare workers Zahra and Afshad face deportation amid Sweden's tightened immigration policies, raising concerns over healthcare shortages and political motivations.
Sweden intensifies nationwide government efforts with significant funding and programs to improve maternity care and women's health, including support for sexual violence victims.
Stockholm's psychiatric services, especially provider Wemind, face criticism and political pressure amid concerns over treatment approaches and communication practices.
The EU's new pharmaceutical legislation addresses innovation and access amid significant counterfeit medicine risks, emphasizing patient safety and drug authenticity.
Blekinge and Dalarna regions have launched targeted mental health initiatives focused on preventive care, employment support, and suicide prevention, funded by state grants and local collaborations.
Political parties in Sweden call for an external investigation into a pediatric cardiologist's case amid concerns over patient safety and elder care neglect.
Sweden enhances focus on youth mental health through school education and political initiatives, highlighting support for marginalized Sámi communities and investment in psychiatric care.
Political debate in Sweden exposes deep challenges in elderly care, focusing on neglected welfare, staffing shortages, and contested policy priorities.
Västra Götaland politicians unanimously agree to abolish the failed Millennium healthcare journal system, paving the way for a new replacement process.
Swedish political leaders and experts call for strengthened mental health services and preventive measures to address the rising mental health challenges among youth, particularly adolescent girls.
November 2025 survey reveals healthcare as the top voter concern in Sweden, with Socialdemokraterna seen by a third as having the best healthcare policy amid widespread uncertainty.
Swedish politicians pledge reforms in home care amidst reports of service issues and an increasingly hostile political environment challenging public trust.
Swedish healthcare is embroiled in controversies over politicians' privileged access to care and harassment allegations in healthcare governance, spotlighting challenges to equality and workplace conduct.
Sweden has implemented free municipal psychological drop-in centers and comprehensive strategies focusing on community-based mental health and suicide prevention.
Sweden's government has tasked Socialstyrelsen with developing a national plan focused on equitable prevention, treatment, and management of cardiovascular diseases affecting one in five Swedes.
A Socialstyrelsen report uncovers major regional disparities and systemic problems in compulsory psychiatric care across Sweden, highlighting risks for patients whose first psychiatric encounter is involuntary.
Sweden introduces a robust ten-year national strategy including strict prescription rules and vaccination initiatives to curb antibiotic resistance by 2035.
Investigations reveal illegal psychedelic therapies offered by Stockholm psychologists and a markedly high suicide risk following involuntary psychiatric care discharge in Sweden.
Sweden launches new government assignments to reduce mental health stigma, study orthorexia nervosa, and improve equitable youth health services with a national program to monitor child and youth health.
The debate in Sweden heats up over patient choice in healthcare as private clinics show higher patient satisfaction, while home care services face operational crises.
Region Värmland increases its 2025 youth mental health budget to 120 million SEK, doubling funding for psychiatric services to meet growing demand and reduce waiting times.
Region Stockholm raises its budget for cultural healthcare projects to 5.5 million kronor annually, introducing multi-year funding to enhance patient and staff well-being.
Cost-driven staff cuts in Stockholm psychiatric services and economic priorities in Växjö hospital planning highlight Sweden's healthcare funding challenges.