Maternity care

Maximum rates for non-contracted care providers

Have you decided to receive maternity care from a maternity care provider with whom we have not made any agreements? If this is the case, we will apply a maximum reimbursement for maternity care. If the rates charged by the non-contracted care provider are higher than our maximum rates, you will pay the difference. View the Rate List on Maternity Care for Non-Contracted Care Providers here.

Statutory personal contribution

A statutory personal contribution of € 4,80 per hours applies to maternity care in your home. Do you have a medical indication for childbirth in a hospital or institution? If this is the case, you will not pay a personal contribution for maternity care while you and your child are staying in the institution.

Are you staying in a hospital, a maternity hotel or birth centre without medically needing to do so? If so, you will pay a statutory personal contribution of € 19,00 per day for you and € 19,00 per day for your child. Will your stay in the institution cost more than € 137,- per day? If so, you will also pay the amount above € 137,-.

No policy excess

The costs of maternity will not count towards the policy excess.

Who may provide this type of care?

For maternity care you can go to contracted birth centres, maternity carers or hospitals. For maternity care use our Care guide to find a care provider near you. Or call customer services on +31(0)570 687 123. We will be happy to answer your questions.

To receive maternity care, you must register with HollandZorg. Please register with us before the twentieth week of your pregnancy. This will enable us to arrange sufficient care for you well in advance. You can register with us by telephone on +31(0)570 687 123 or via our online registration form.

Coverage of an interpreter

Pregnant women who do not speak sufficient Dutch are eligible for coverage of the costs of an interpreter. It's important for the mother-to-be to fully understand the information given by the obstetrician and the maternity care provider, and that she has the opportunity to ask questions. An interpreter can help out. The obstetrician or maternity care provider will determine whether there is a need for an interpreter. If so, they will organise a professional interpreter. For this, they will be reimbursed.