The Senate threatens to merge 30 Berlin hospitals

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An association of around 30 freely beneficial and private hospitals from Berlin is preparing to submit a lawsuit against the Senate. The hospitals are dissatisfied with the current measures and decisions of the Berlin Senate with regard to hospital financing. The hospitals complain that they are disadvantaged by the public funds intended for the care of the patients. They feel financially under -supplied and demand a fairer distribution of the funds. A particularly criticized point is the hospital reform that the Berlin Senate introduced last year. This reform reduced the financial resources for hospitals and various services ...

The Senate threatens to merge 30 Berlin hospitals

A merger of around 30 freely beneficial and private hospitals from Berlin is preparing to submit a lawsuit against the Senate. The hospitals are dissatisfied with the current measures and decisions of the Berlin Senate with regard to hospital financing.

The hospitals complain that they are disadvantaged by the public funds intended for the care of the patients. They feel financially under -supplied and demand a fairer distribution of the funds.

A particularly criticized point is the hospital reform that the Berlin Senate introduced last year. This reform reduced the financial resources for hospitals and various services were deleted. The hospitals argue that this leads to a deterioration in medical care and affects the quality of patient care.

The hospitals believe that the Senate does not fulfill its obligations towards the citizens and neglects financial support for hospitals. They emphasize the important role that hospitals play in the health care of the population and demand adequate recognition of their services.

The merger of the hospitals has set the Senate a deadline to meet their demands. If the Senate does not respond to the claims, the hospitals will face a lawsuit in court.

The decision to complain against the Senate is not an easy one for the hospitals, as this is associated with considerable costs. However, you see no other way to enforce your claims and change the situation.

It remains to be seen how the Senate will react to the threat of the lawsuit and whether an agreement can be reached. If there is no agreement, this could have far -reaching effects on the hospital landscape in Berlin. The question arises as to what effects this will have on the population and the quality of medical care.

However, it is certain that the problems in hospital financing in Berlin urgently need to be tackled in order to ensure adequate care for the population and to provide the hospitals fair financial support.