Some views on the reform of medical system in China.

Although there are many problems in medical reform, I think the general direction is clear, that is, how to treat those curable diseases with the cheapest and simplest drugs. In my opinion, if we don't stick to this direction, any medical reform plan can only be to seek fish from the edge of the tree. Considering China's current national conditions, I think the most feasible scheme is to establish a sound medical security system. Undoubtedly, the government should lead and support the operation of this system instead of relying on the natural formation of the market. In this regard, we are used to dividing it into two parts, one is the rural medical cooperation system, and the other is the urban labor insurance and public medical care system. Facts have proved that these two parts have been well implemented and are indeed of great benefit. What is needed now is to combine these two pieces and bring them into the scope of the universal medical security system. As for medical financing, it should naturally be a combination of national financial health expenditure and national health insurance funds.

At present, the new medical reform policy has been introduced, although the state has also implemented various measures, such as increasing government investment, adopting the method of drug price limit bidding, vigorously promoting community medical services, and actively promoting the new rural cooperative medical system. On the one hand, the scale of major hospitals is constantly expanding, the hardware is constantly upgraded, new technologies, new inspection facilities and methods are constantly updated, and the medical efficiency is greatly improved. On the other hand, non-public hospitals and community hospitals have sprung up in the streets, but large hospitals are still bustling and the contradiction between doctors and patients is still outstanding. Medical reform is a worldwide problem, and all countries are constantly exploring and improving it. In the past, our government departments were overly superstitious that the market could solve all problems, which led to many troubles in China now. Now the government should sort out its thinking and analyze which problems the market can solve and which can't. This is the fundamental problem of reforming thinking.