
China’s Healthcare Evolution: From Pioneering Clinics to Comprehensive Coverage
Explore China’s remarkable journey in healthcare from the 1980s private clinics to today’s advanced public hospitals and near-universal insurance coverage.
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Explore China’s remarkable journey in healthcare from the 1980s private clinics to today’s advanced public hospitals and near-universal insurance coverage.
Tianjin issues its first foreign-owned hospital license, signaling China’s commitment to opening its medical sector and meeting diverse healthcare needs.
China boosts its basic medical insurance by expanding drug catalogs, reducing medicine prices, and adding more services, enhancing coverage and accessibility.
China adds 13 rare-disease drugs to its medical insurance catalog, expanding coverage to over 90 medicines. This move aims to make treatment more accessible and affordable for patients nationwide.
China has approved a plan to allow wholly foreign-owned hospitals in major cities, aiming to enhance its medical sector and attract global investment.
China’s drug price negotiations have saved patients over $112 billion, enhancing access to 3,159 medications and improving coverage for chronic, rare, and pediatric diseases.
China’s national medical insurance list now includes 91 new drugs, reducing patient costs by 63% on average. The update enhances coverage for chronic, rare diseases and pediatric medications, effective January 2025.
Jiangxi Province’s medical insurance reforms now cover cochlear implants, vastly reducing costs and giving hope to families with deaf children.
Fuwai Hospital in China unveils a radiation-free, minimally invasive heart disease treatment, enhancing global access to advanced cardiovascular care.
China’s new policy allows foreign investors to run hospitals in major cities, aligning with Healthy China 2030 and transforming the nation’s healthcare landscape.