从“老有所养”到“老有乐养”：在“一碗汤的距离”中传承中国式家文化

Core Insights - The aging population is a pressing issue that requires both family planning and national response, emphasizing the need for a dignified and quality life in old age [1] - The "China Urban Commercial Elderly Care White Paper 2026" reveals that over 86% of urban residents desire a "professional and dignified elderly life," while more than half still value "frequent visits from children" as an emotional necessity [1] Group 1 - The "City Heart Elderly Care" model proposed by Dajia Insurance aims to keep seniors within their familiar living circles, maintaining social connections while providing convenience for family interactions [2] - Modern elderly care is evolving beyond just increasing bed capacity or services; it focuses on creating a new lifestyle that integrates safety, belonging, and dignity, allowing longevity to be a well-planned and enriching phase of life [2] - The integration of financial tools and professional services is essential for supporting the elderly, emphasizing the importance of human needs and family continuity in this innovative approach [2] Group 2 - The practice of elderly care in China is diversifying, with various innovative forms such as community-based care, mutual assistance, and travel-based elderly care emerging, all respecting seniors' autonomy while maintaining family connections [3] - Research indicates that elderly communities that prioritize intergenerational interaction and family ties have significantly higher longevity rates and lower depression indices compared to traditional care facilities, along with higher life satisfaction and happiness [3] - Dajia Insurance's "City Heart Elderly Care" model, initiated in 2019, has established 16 care communities in 14 core cities by November 2025, with an average occupancy rate of nearly 90% across operational communities [3]