The European Commission on Wednesday outlined a plan to introduce an EU health insurance card, which will replace the existing E111 form. This card, the size of a credit card, will enable EU citizens ...

New rules governing our entitlement to emergency health treatment abroad came into force at the beginning of this year. If you are unaware of the changes, you might be caught out with the wrong ...

If you are travelling to Europe this Easter, make sure you pack form E111. Available from post offices, this entitles travellers to free medical treatment in a European Union country if they fall ill ...

The replacement of the E111 form with the European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) has caused problems for both the insurance industry and consumers due to duplication of data and unnecessary ...

More than 50,000 European Health Insurance Cards (EHICs), which will replace the E111 form for EU citizens travelling between states, have already been issued by the State's health boards. The ...

If you are one of those who relies on the E111 form when travelling in Europe, you will need to make a trip to your local post office (assuming it's still there) before you next travel, as your old ...

The E111 form is known for providing emergency health care cover when travelling in Europe. It's recognised in 29 countries and provides reciprocal care between states. But, following a recent change ...

Travellers to Europe will have to pay for emergency medical care after December 31 unless they have the new European Health Insurance Card (EHIC). The old E111 form, available from post offices, ...

As members of the European Economic Area, the Maltese will, as from next Saturday enjoy the same health benefits as residents of the EEA countries they visit during their holidays or short stays. The ...

With the E111, Maltese visiting EU member states may receive emergency healthcare on the same conditions as those received by the citizens of the country they are visiting, according to Shirley ...

With the E111, Maltese visiting EU member states may receive emergency healthcare on the same conditions as those received by the citizens of the country they are visiting, according to Shirley ...