On March 5, experts gathered around the SGH Think Tank for health protection presented a report titled "New architecture of health care financing in Poland: System diagnosis and expert recommendations." One of the main focus areas of the report was the payment of health insurance contributions which is identified as a critical source of health care funding in Poland. The experts emphasized that this system should be maintained but overhauled to ensure that contributions are more equitably distributed among the population.

The experts highlighted that only 72% of the population currently pays health insurance contributions, a statistic that raises serious concerns regarding the sustainability and financial stability of the health care system in Poland. The report pointed out that numerous exemptions exist within the legislation that result in unequal contributions, leading to inefficiencies and a culture where individuals seek to minimize their payments rather than contributing fairly to the system. As a result, this imbalance could jeopardize the quality of health care services provided to the public and undermine the funding framework.

By proposing a reduction in the number of privileged groups concerning health care contributions, the experts argue for a more unified approach that would enhance the funding structure and ensure that all professions contribute equally. This recommendation seeks to eliminate disparities and promote a more robust health care system that relies on widespread participation from all sectors of society, ultimately benefiting the entire population with improved health services.