In September last year, the Ministry of Commerce and three other departments issued a notice allowing the establishment of wholly foreign-owned hospitals in Beijing, Tianjin, Shanghai and other places. Just recently, my country's first wholly foreign-owned hospital was officially launched in Tianjin and may open and operate after the Spring Festival.
What does the first wholly foreign-owned hospital look like? Is it expensive to see a doctor here? What is the difference between the equipped doctors and medical equipment and public Grade A hospitals? What impact does encourage high-level foreign hospitals to "come in" have on the overall development of my country's medical services?
What is the first wholly foreign-owned hospital like?
Reporter's on-site visit
As soon as the Tianjin South High-speed Railway Station was leaving, Tianjin Pengruili Hospital was a few hundred meters away, invested and built by Singapore Pengruili Group, with a total investment of about 1 billion yuan. At present, the hospital plans to have 500 beds and 12 operating rooms, with a total of clinical departments such as otolaryngology and cardiovascular departments, equipped with more than 500 medical staff. In addition, the hospital has also introduced the medical concept of Singapore's "shared medical platform", allowing experts to expand their disciplines with the help of hospitals' cutting-edge diagnostic imaging equipment and complete clinical laboratories to feed back their clinical work.
As a patient, when he came to the hospital for treatment, his first impression when he entered the hospital was that the overall color was relatively warm. Public hospitals may all be cool. But this hospital is a slightly warm tone that allows patients to relax. In the hospital, there are a variety of guidance signs and are equipped with a lot of humanized decorations. For example, in the lounge area and service center, the decoration is very similar to a shopping mall, which gives people a place to relax.
The second is that there are still many related humanized configurations. In the outpatient hall on the first floor, there are many self-service water dispensers that can drink hot water, warm water and cold water.
On the inpatient floor, depending on the configuration, there are three-person rooms, two-person rooms, and even single rooms VIP wards, with "one-click call" and other facilities in the ward. The nurse station of the inpatient department is equipped with an information-based patient management system, and the patient information is clear at a glance.
