Mao Qun'an: National health takes an important role in the process of common prosperity

　　China News Service, Beijing, December 21 (Reporter Liu Liang) Mao Qunan, Director of the Planning, Development and Informationization Department of the National Health Commission of China, and Deputy Director of the Office of the Healthy China Action Promotion Committee, hosted the "State is the Forum: “Jointly build and share to promote common prosperity” stated that in the process of achieving common prosperity, the health of the whole people also assumes a very important responsibility.

　　He pointed out that under the "Healthy China" decision and deployment, "National Health" must first focus on the health of the entire population and the entire life cycle, and provide socially satisfactory and needed medical health and health services at all stages of life; second, it must build and share together It is necessary to shift from focusing on treating diseases to focusing on the health of the people, and from relying on the medical and health system to transforming the whole society as a whole.

In addition, to achieve universal health, it is necessary to provide everyone with fair, accessible, systematic and continuous medical and health and health services, which also requires the promotion of theoretical systems and institutional innovations.

　　In his view, on the road to explore common prosperity, a healthy revolution must be completed. This revolution is as big as the government and all walks of life, and as small as every person and every family.

"Co-construction" requires joint efforts from both sides of supply and demand, mobilizing the forces of the whole society, and forming a joint force between the country, industry, and individuals. "Everyone is not passive in the process of national health and common prosperity."

　　He emphasized that health is an important organic part of the entire cause of common prosperity.

In the process of achieving common prosperity, the health of the whole people is not only a matter for hospitals and doctors, but a process that requires everyone to act, participate, and build and share.

(Finish)