Peking University, Mar. 24, 2016: “Ticket Scalper”has been a hot topic recently. CPPCC member, president of Peking University First Hospital Liu Yucun attributed the issue to the imbalance of supply and demand of medical resource. He suggested to increase the registration and treatment fee while charge less of medicine and checkup fee.
When it comes to difficult access to medical service, Liu pointed out that many people only register the experts but not the ordinary doctors even they are as good as the experts. In view of the situation, he proposed to improve the basic treatment level, clarify function ranges of different medical institutions and change the public’s concept on healthcare.
Liu was also concerned the lack of pediatricians in China. He said there are only 0.53 pediatricians among every 1,000 children, so the government needs to train more general practitioners and pediatricians under the universal two-child policy.
Nowadays, there is a strange phenomenon in medical field: Major hospitals request large numbers of doctors while primary hospitals attract few patients. CPPCC member, professor of Peking University Stomatological Hospital Yu Guangyan told to reporter that when they visited health clinics, there were more doctors than patients.
He advised that on one hand, medical staff in basic institutions should be given more training; on the other hand, major hospitals should transfer some patients to other hospitals by screening their illness.
With the universal two-child policy issued, the number of pregnant women increases rapidly. Delivery rooms, obstetric tables, midwifes are all in great shortage. CPPCC member, vice president of Peking University Third Hospital Gao Wei put forward some suggestions. They are: increase obstetric tables’ number in top hospitals, strengthen obstetricians’ training in basic health clinics and appropriately increase their payments.
Written by: Fu Guirong
Edited by: Zhang Jiang
