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Share of persons dissatisfied with the quality of pediatric medical care at their place of residence

· dynamics annual · rows: 1 · periods: 6 · section: Family, maternity and childhood

From 2015 to 2025, experts tracked parents' opinions on the quality of free medical care for children under 15 at their place of residence. The indicator reflects the share of respondents dissatisfied with the level of medical services as a percentage of the total number of parents surveyed. The table presents a time series showing how attitudes toward the accessibility and quality of treatment in state clinics and hospitals changed over eleven years, starting from 11.4 percent and ending at 3.6 percent in 2025

Chart of the share of parents dissatisfied with free medical care for children, in percent for 2015–2025

0 5.00 10.0 15.0 2015 2017 2019 2021 2023 2025
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Set in numbers

one series are published here, from 2015 to 2025, 6 reporting periods. 6 values in total.

“Share of persons with children under 15 unsatisfied with the quality of free medical care provided to children at place of residence, in percent of total surveyed respondents having children of the corresponding age / 9,2*” fell by a factor of 3.2 between 2015 and 2025: from 11.4 to 3.6.

All table numbers are series: 1

How to read this table

The single row of the table contains annual indicators of dissatisfaction with the quality of medical services. Since the data only includes responses from parents of children under 15, the indicator clearly demonstrates the assessment of pediatric care within the primary healthcare system. Comparing values between years is useful for assessing general public opinion trends, as the data collection methodology remained unchanged throughout the observation period

More in the section Family, maternity and childhood»

Period and application

Annual data updates allow for monitoring changes in the perception of pediatric medical care quality. Data for the period from 2015 to 2025 will be useful to sociologists, medical professionals, and demographic policy experts to assess the effectiveness of measures to improve child healthcare. Rosstat publishes the data based on regular population surveys, ensuring year-on-year comparability of indicators