All reports

KCE Reports 301 (2018) Children and adults have their specific networks for mental healthcare but what about elderly people? Is it necessary to organise their care in a separate network or can it be integrated into the “adult” healthcare system? To this question we have responded that the chronological age should not be a decisive criterion, because some “elderly” people are in top shape, active and independent, while others are very fragile and dependent. Thus the current network of adult care needs to be broadened to include the population’s higher age groups.

KCE Reports 299 (2018) Agreements with the National Institute for Health and Disability Insurance (NIHDI) are a means of financing care which primarily applies to multidisciplinary care, particularly in the rehabilitation sector. There are currently 34 of them; they encompass a varied array of services and concern a large range of chronic and/or complex problems: diabetes, dementia, respiratory disease, rare metabolic diseases, genital mutilation, etc. At the request of NIHDI, we developed a method allowing their quality and effectiveness to be evaluated (and possibly improved).

KCE Reports 293 (2017) Table of Contents   Chapter 1: Organisation of Health care in Belgian prisons Chapter 2: Health problems and health care utilisation in Belgian prisons Chapter 3: Systematic review of healthcare use and needs of prisoners Chapter 4: Organization models of health care services in prisons in four countries Chapter 5: Financial aspects of health care in Belgian prisons Chapter 6: Organisation of health care in Belgian prisons – legal framework Chapter 7: Competences for the organisation of health care, health promotion, prevention and wellbeing in Belgian prisons

KCE Reports 291 (2017) - Update 2019  (KCE Reports 317 - The Belgian EBP Network: operationalisation of processes and governance structures for the Federal EBP Programme)

KCE Reports 265 (2016)

KCE Reports 262 (2016)

KCE Reports 258 (2016)

Please take note of the publication date of this guideline. From a methodological point of view, a guideline is generally considered obsolete after 5 years. It is therefore possible that some parts of this document are no longer relevant. KCE Reports 233 (2014)

Please take note of the publication date of this guideline. From a methodological point of view, a guideline is generally considered obsolete after 5 years. It is therefore possible that some parts of this document are no longer relevant. KCE Reports 211 (2013)

KCE Reports 205 (2013)

Please take note of the publication date of this guideline. From a methodological point of view, a guideline is generally considered obsolete after 5 years. It is therefore possible that some parts of this document are no longer relevant. KCE Reports 182 (2012)

KCE Reports 181 (2012)

KCE Reports 175 (2012)

KCE Reports 170 (2011)

Please take note of the publication date of this guideline. From a methodological point of view, a guideline is generally considered obsolete after 5 years. It is therefore possible that some parts of this document are no longer relevant. KCE Reports 160 (2011)

KCE Reports 144 (2010)

KCE Reports 140 (2010)

Please take note of the publication date of this guideline. From a methodological point of view, a guideline is generally considered obsolete after 5 years. It is therefore possible that some parts of this document are no longer relevant. KCE Reports 119 (2009)

KCE Reports 111 (2009)

KCE Reports 110 (2009)