Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the need for optimizing the allocation of educational and medical resources to enhance the quality of life for citizens and promote high-quality economic and social development [1][2]. Group 1: Education Resource Allocation - There is a growing demand for high-quality public services, particularly in education, healthcare, and elderly care, reflecting an improvement in public welfare and higher expectations for resource allocation [2]. - The current supply of high-quality educational resources is insufficient, especially in urban areas facing increased demand due to urbanization and in rural areas where medical services are lacking [2][3]. - Recommendations include increasing the proportion of high-quality resources in total supply and leveraging national planning, finance, and market mechanisms to attract social forces into public resource provision [2][3]. Group 2: Medical Resource Allocation - The integration of high-quality medical resources with medical education reform is essential to ensure that grassroots healthcare has sufficient and trustworthy doctors [3]. - A proposal includes creating a "talent gap map" to identify shortages of specific types of doctors based on local population and disease conditions, facilitating targeted recruitment and local training [3]. - The need for a more systematic approach to educational collaboration between eastern and western regions is highlighted, suggesting a shift from short-term interactions to long-term collaborative mechanisms [5]. Group 3: Technological Empowerment - Utilizing technological innovations to enhance the efficiency of public resource usage is a shared consensus among policymakers [6]. - Examples include the "Wuhan Education Cloud," which facilitates the sharing of high-quality educational resources and improves teaching quality in remote areas [6]. - The integration of artificial intelligence in healthcare is proposed to enhance service delivery, including smart pre-diagnosis and follow-up systems to improve access to quality medical services [7].