a) Acute treatment
b) Chronic/long-term treatment
c) Other services g. screening, testing, vaccination

All persons from Ukraine will be integrated into the National Health System in the same way as the local population. Their state of health will be assessed individually, determining the needs that each person requires. The Autonomous Regions receiving people from Ukraine will provide them with the necessary information to receive healthcare and have accessibility to them equivalent to that of the local population.

The point of entry is at the primary health centre level. The first assessment in the designated health centres shall be to identify pathologies requiring urgent care and chronic pathologies of a non-urgent nature to re-establish their follow-up and medical treatment.

Pregnant women and children will be followed up and referred, the former according to the protocol of each Autonomous Community (midwife and/or obstetrics service) and children to the Primary Care paediatrician for the appropriate check-ups and updating of the vaccination schedule if necessary.

The situation of dependency, disability, and vulnerability of the newcomer will be jointly assessed, referring these people to the corresponding social services of each Autonomous Community, to manage the condition appropriately

The health card gives access to any health service that is part of the National Health System.

The content of the common basket of services of the National Health System (SNS) is regulated in Law 16/2003, of 28 May, and in article 2 of Royal Decree 1030/2006, of 15 September. The common basket of health services is the set of techniques, technologies, or procedures, understood as each of the methods, activities and resources based on scientific knowledge and experimentation, using which healthcare services are provided. It is structured around the following modalities:

a) The basic common basket of health services comprises all the care activities of prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation carried out in health or socio-health centres, as well as emergency health transport, fully covered by public funding.

These services will be provided in such a way as to ensure continuity of care, under a multidisciplinary, patient-centred approach, guaranteeing maximum quality and safety in their provision, as well as conditions of accessibility and equity for the entire population covered.

b) The supplementary common portfolio of health services includes all those benefits whose provision is made through outpatient dispensing and which are subject to a user contribution: pharmaceutical benefits, orthopaedic and prosthetic benefits, benefits with dietary products and non-urgent medical transport, subject to medical prescription, for clinical reasons and with a level of user contribution in line with that determined for pharmaceutical benefits. The percentage of user contribution shall be governed by the same rules that regulate the pharmaceutical benefit, taking as a basis for calculating the final price of the product and without the same limit of the amount being applied to this contribution.

c) Common portfolio of ancillary services of the National Health System includes all those activities, services, or techniques, without the nature of a benefit, that are not considered essential and/or are adjuvant or supportive for the improvement of chronic pathology, and which are subject to a contribution and/or reimbursement by the user. The user’s contribution or, where applicable, reimbursement, shall be governed by the same rules that regulate the pharmaceutical benefit, taking as a reference the final billing price decided for the National Health System.