CNAM is Tunisia's national health insurance fund, created under a 2004 law to unify health insurance schemes previously managed separately by the national social security and pension funds and to extend coverage across public and private healthcare providers. As the common state health insurance scheme for all insured Tunisians, it manages sickness and maternity benefits and workplace accident and occupational disease compensation, and lets insured people choose among public, private, or reimbursement care pathways through a network of more than 60 regional and local centers.
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Source emro.who.int: Sante et assurance maladie en Tunisie
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Source emro.who.int: Sante et assurance maladie en Tunisie
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emro.who.int: Sante et assurance maladie en Tunisie
emro.who.intDelivers Practice: Health Insurance, Page text
Background : In 2004, Tunisia has implemented health insurance reform in order to remedy several problems related to alarming inequity, insufficient health coverage, and exponential growth in health costs and out of pocket spending.
Associated With: Health Systems and Policy, Page text
La couverture CNAM a trois options : la filière publique (54 % des assurés sociaux de la CNAM en 2015), la filière privée (18,5 % des assurés en 2015) et le système de remboursement de frais (21 % des assurés en 2015) (10).
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