China Daily Global Edition (USA)

What they say

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To make up for the shortfall in senior care profession­als, I think local government­s should improve awareness of the industry and guide young nursery workers to seek jobs at senior care institutio­ns. Meanwhile, it would be feasible to launch training campaigns targeting the idle workforce in rural areas to enable such people to get jobs at elderly care facilities.

Li Nannan, staffmembe­rata nursery care center in Nanjing, J ian gs u province, and a deputy to the 13 th National People’ s Congress

Seniors are at high risk of developing underlying and chronic diseases, with many also suffering degenerati­ve diseases and limited mobility. Integratin­g medical services with elderly care will be conducive to upgrading existing resources and providing comprehens­ive services for them.

Li Lu, head of the cardiology department at the Second Hospital Affiliated to Shenyang Medical College

I suggest establishi­ng criteria for national-level assessment and organizing regular inspection­s of senior care institutio­ns. Operations of those that fail to meet standards should be suspended or their certificat­es revoked. It is also feasible to set up a blacklist of elderly care workers who are found to have violated the code of ethics.

An Ayue, head of the a no rectal department at the Chinese Academy Wangjing Hospital and a member of the 13 th National Committee of the Chinese People’ s Political Consultati­ve Conference

It is important to boost care and social services for the elderly, such as accelerati­ng the developmen­t of healthcare robots designed to aid rehabilita­tion and safety monitoring, and building digital platforms tailored to meet the demands of seniors.

LiuQingf eng, chairman of artificial and a deputy to the 13 th N PC

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