Over the past decade, the percentage of women regularly screened for cervical cancer remained flat, at around only 40%, among the lowest rates in the EU. Overall, Hungary has the second highest hospitalisation rates for ambulatory care-sensitive conditions in the EU, largely due to frequent hospitalisations of patients with congestive heart failure, COPD and asthma. Hungary fares comparatively better countries when it comes to managing patients with diabetes outside of hospitals, with hospitalisation rates about half the EU average (Figure 8). Since 2000, Hungary has had by far the highest mortality from lung cancer for both men and women compared to the rest of the EU, reflecting high smoking rates. Twice as many men as women died from lung cancer in 2014. Alcohol-related deaths in Hungary are the third highest in the EU, and death rates from road traffic accidents are well above the EU average.