Diaverum in figures

As an international company, Diaverum can be found in 24 countries and employs a total of 13,000 people in 450 centres worldwide. We care for around 40,000 patients and carry out 6.2 million treatments every year.

We at Diaverum Germany have around 500 employees. People of 23 nationalities work in our company, spread across all age groups (from under 20 to mid-70s). On average, we are 45.1 years old and have worked at Diaverum Germany for 8.6 years.

78.67% of us are women and 21.33% are men. We are delighted to have 67% female managers.

Diversity is also medical 

When it comes to diversity, it would be wrong to ignore our patients and the medical dimension of the issue. For example, on average, more men than women are dialysed*, with additional inequalities between different countries. Women suffer from chronic kidney disease (CKD) more often than men.

Gender is not the only factor; in some countries, this difference is exacerbated by social factors and access to healthcare.

Age, gender, identity, skin colour, social situation, origin and language are just some of the many factors that can influence access to life-saving kidney treatment.

#Our Voice For Diversity

At Diaverum Germany, we work every day to maximise diversity for both our employees and our patients. We know that, as a company, we are not perfect in every respect, which is precisely why we are constantly trying to develop and improve. This is also what True Care means to us.

Because everyone deserves a fulfilling life.

 

#vielfaltverbindet #stimmefürvielfalt #diaverumdeutschland #diversityday #diaverum #ddt24

* Sex-Specific Differences in Hemodialysis Prevalence and Practices and the Male-to-Female Mortality Rate: The Dialysis Outcomes and Practice Patterns Study (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4211675/)
Also: https://www.medmedia.at/diabetes-forum/gender-und-niere/

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Care, true care

Our Voice For Diversity

Home Haemodialysis

Home Haemodialysis Service Diaverum Hamburg

Employee

Diaverum at the 31st Erfurt Dialysis Conference