Family doctor, emergency clinics, health rights and services for immigrants.
Showing 49-60 of 78 articles · Page 5 of 7
Norway offers free cancer screening for women: cervical screening (ages 25–69) and mammography (ages 50–69). How screening works, HPV home tests, costs and deductibles explained.
Swimming in Norway: school swimming proficiency test for children, drowning risk, free swimming lessons for newcomers and swimming courses for adults – also women-only.
Are you 19–28 years old? You pay only 25 percent at the public dental health service in Norway. Here's how to get the discount, where it applies, and what it covers.
Patient rights in Norway explained: right to healthcare, interpreter, access to medical records and consent, and how to complain to the service, the Governor and NPE.
Smoking and snus in Norway are legal from age 18, but strictly regulated. See where smoking is banned and how to get free help to quit.
In Norway, you don't automatically become an organ donor. Here's how to say yes to organ donation: register in the central journal, get a donor card, and tell your family. It's free and for everyone.
The dark season makes winter dark in Norway, and the skin does not produce vitamin D from sunlight. Read about risk groups and how light therapy helps with seasonal depression.
Travelling for treatment? You can get your travel covered. See rates and copay for 2026, how to apply on helsenorge with BankID, and when you get arranged transport.
A simple guide to urgent health care in Norway: when to call 113, when to call 116117, what an emergency clinic visit costs, and how to describe your situation on the phone.
Everyone with a national ID number or D number has the right to a GP in Norway. Learn how to get one, change your GP on Helsenorge, and what a doctor's visit costs.
The influenza vaccine is offered every autumn in Norway. Learn who belongs to risk groups, when you should get vaccinated, what it costs, and where you can get it this year.
A free healthcare ticket gives you free health services for the rest of the year once you've paid the out-of-pocket ceiling. See the amount for 2026, who is exempt, and what counts.
