Core Viewpoint - The article addresses the misconceptions surrounding social insurance policies, particularly the false claims about "medical insurance limits resetting at year-end" and other rumors like "new landlord tax" and "universal mandatory social security" [1][4]. Group 1: Medical Insurance - The basic medical insurance system in China is a social insurance scheme where the government, employers, and individuals contribute to a common fund, and there is no policy for "resetting" limits [1][3]. - Medical insurance consists of employee insurance and urban-rural resident insurance, with personal accounts belonging to the insured and available for family use and inheritance [2]. - Misunderstandings about the "medical insurance limit resetting" can lead to unnecessary medical visits and purchases, wasting both time and money, and potentially harming the interests of all insured individuals [3]. Group 2: Misinterpretation of Policies - The "Housing Rental Regulations" have been misinterpreted as a signal for a "new landlord tax" or rent increases, while the actual focus is on addressing issues like false listings and deposit disputes in the rental market [4]. - The new judicial interpretation regarding labor disputes has been misrepresented as "universal mandatory social security," but it merely reiterates existing laws requiring employers to pay social security for full-time employees [4]. Group 3: Communication and Public Understanding - Misinterpretations of welfare policies can stem from media sensationalism, complex terminology, and the influence of interested parties, highlighting the need for collaborative efforts from government, media, and experts to enhance public understanding [4][5]. - Government departments should improve their communication strategies to clarify policies and counter misinformation effectively, as demonstrated by the timely responses from Shenzhen's health and insurance authorities [4]. - Media outlets have a responsibility to disseminate accurate information and educate the public on policy implications, emphasizing the importance of continuous communication regarding policies that affect people's lives [5].