随着中国居民对高品质医疗需求的持续增长，海外就医过程中的机构选择、流程管理、跨境沟通及归国 服务等痛点日益凸显。京东海外医疗致力于进行跨境医疗资源整合、服务流程标准化建设、全程体验优 化服务，通过"直联直送"创新模式，打通从咨询、匹配、就诊到归国健康管理的全流程服务，大幅提升 海外优质医疗资源的可及性。 目前，京东海外医疗已汇聚来自瑞士、日本、泰国、美国等10余个国家和地区的顶尖医疗资源，收录了 全球医院榜单Top100+医院与医生信息，覆盖辅助生殖、重症治疗、精密体检、细胞抗衰、慢病管理等 多个专业领域。通过"直联直送"模式，京东海外医疗为国内患者提供覆盖出国前咨询、归国后康复管理 的全周期服务，减少中间环节、提高转诊效率。依托京东互联网医院的医疗健康服务与专家资源，京东 海外医疗还可承接患者在出国前与回国后的完整健康诉求，提供国内、国外全周期健康管理服务新体 验。 本报讯 （记者袁传玺）2025年以来，京东海外医疗加速推进全球化战略布局，继与日本医疗法人偕行 会、泰国康民国际医院等医院签约后，近日又与西北纪念医院、南加州大学凯克医学两家享誉全美的顶 尖医疗机构达成战略合作，共同深化"直联直送"一站式服务模 ...

医保跨境衔接与湾区安家之路。 近日，一位参与香港跨境养老政策制定的相关人士向21世纪经济报道记者透露，随着"广东院舍照顾服务计划"的覆盖范围从香港本土延伸至粤 港澳大湾区内地城市，港人北上养老的趋势正逐步加强。 21世纪经济报道记者近日在深圳多家养老机构实地走访调研也发现，这一趋势正日益明朗。不少市场主体已敏锐捕捉到港人跨境养老的商机， 甚至催生了专门的"中介角色"——他们在香港整合长者资源，向内地养老机构推荐客户，并组织香港团体集中前往内地考察。 深圳市宝安区悦华年颐养中心院长陈琪告诉21世纪经济报道记者，今年6月以来，她已经接待了6批上述考察团体。 香港特别行政区立法会2025年发布的《数据透视》显示，截至2024年，已有近10万名香港长者（65岁或以上）定居广东，较过去10年增长超 40%。 关联内容 香港养老需求外溢，湾区机构忙抢滩 港人北上养老或正迎来"井喷"式发展。 为何选择北上养老的香港长者日益增多？多位在深圳养老的香港长者向21世纪经济报道记者表示，跨境养老是在综合考量性价比、护理需求等 因素后作出的理性选择。 近年来，香港特区政府也持续推动长者融入大湾区内地城市养老。9月30日，特区政府再度 ...

Core Insights - JD Overseas Medical is deepening its global resource layout by forming strategic partnerships with leading medical institutions in Hong Kong, Japan, and Thailand to enhance its one-stop service model for cross-border medical care [1][3][5] Group 1: Strategic Partnerships - In 2025, JD Overseas Medical partnered with Hong Kong's Pao De Medical Group, Japan's Medical Corporation Keikokai, and Thailand's Khaomun International Hospital to advance its "Direct Link and Delivery" service model [1][3][5] - The collaboration with Medical Corporation Keikokai focuses on high-end health check-ups and specialized treatments, leveraging its expertise in early cancer diagnosis and ultrasound therapy [1] - The partnership with Pao De Medical Group aims to provide advanced reproductive health services, including IVF and fertility preservation, addressing challenges in medical institution selection and appointment processes for Chinese families [3] Group 2: Service Offerings - JD Overseas Medical's platform includes a comprehensive database of over 100 top global hospitals and doctors, providing users with access to the latest approved drugs and cutting-edge therapies [7] - The platform facilitates a full-service process from consultation to return management, reducing intermediary costs and improving resource matching efficiency [7] - The collaboration with Khaomun International Hospital aims to create an integrated medical tourism experience, combining treatment, rehabilitation, and lifestyle services for international patients [5] Group 3: Future Directions - JD Overseas Medical plans to continue expanding partnerships with high-quality international medical institutions to strengthen its integrated health management services [11] - The company aims to transition from merely treating illnesses to providing comprehensive health management solutions, enhancing user experience in cross-border medical choices [11]

Core Insights - The implementation of the visa-free policy between China and Russia has led to a significant increase in cross-border activities, particularly in the northeastern regions of China, showcasing both opportunities and challenges for local businesses and infrastructure [1][10]. Group 1: Economic Impact - The search volume for flights from Moscow to Shanghai surged to nearly double compared to the same period last year, indicating a strong demand for travel and commerce [3]. - Rental prices for accommodations in Suifenhe have increased by 30% year-on-year, reflecting the rising demand from Russian visitors [5]. - The influx of Russian currency (Ruble) has created challenges for local businesses, as they struggle to exchange cash for Chinese Yuan, impacting daily transactions [6][9]. Group 2: Healthcare System Strain - The number of Russian patients in Suifenhe's hospitals has increased significantly, leading to challenges in communication and service delivery [8]. - Local medical facilities are facing financial strain due to the lack of integration with the Russian healthcare insurance system, requiring them to cover additional costs [12]. Group 3: Cultural Exchange and Social Dynamics - The blending of cultures is evident in local markets, where Russian products and customs are becoming more prevalent, but this also raises questions about the sustainability of such rapid cultural integration [1][5]. - Marriage agencies are experiencing a surge in activity, with cross-border marriages being facilitated at an unprecedented pace, highlighting the social implications of the visa-free policy [3]. Group 4: Infrastructure and Payment Systems - The existing payment systems are inadequate for the volume of transactions occurring, with many Russian tourists facing difficulties using their MIR cards in China [9][15]. - There is a need for improved infrastructure, such as the establishment of intelligent currency exchange terminals and better integration of payment systems between the two countries [17][20]. Group 5: Educational Challenges - Local schools are adapting to the influx of Russian students by repurposing facilities and struggling to recruit qualified Russian language teachers, indicating a strain on educational resources [13][14].

Core Viewpoint - The Fourth China (Macau) International High-Quality Consumption Expo and Hengqin World Bay Area Forum will focus on the theme of "Health New Ecology, Bay Area Common Future," emphasizing the importance of the health industry in economic cooperation between Hengqin and Macau [1][4]. Group 1: Event Overview - The event will take place from September 3 to 7, featuring a health-themed forum on September 6 at the Venetian Macao [1]. - The forum aims to provide a platform for cross-border communication on policy innovation, technological breakthroughs, and collaboration in the health sector [1][4]. Group 2: Key Discussions - The forum will include discussions on Macau's regulatory framework for promoting traditional Chinese medicine products in international markets [3]. - Innovations in frontier medicine and technology will be highlighted, with presentations on cell technology, tissue regeneration, and brain disease repair [3]. - A roundtable will focus on cross-border practices, exploring the integration of medical research resources between Guangdong and Macau [3][4]. Group 3: Industry Collaboration - The forum aims to explore pathways for building a new health ecology through institutional, research, and industrial collaboration between Guangdong and Macau [4]. - It will serve as a new observation window for cross-border medical and industrial cooperation [4].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the increasing trend of elderly residents from Hong Kong moving to mainland China for retirement, driven by factors such as lower living costs and better housing options, despite concerns regarding healthcare access and insurance coverage [4][5][6]. Group 1: Demographics and Trends - As of mid-2024, nearly 100,000 elderly individuals (aged 65 and above) from Hong Kong have settled in Guangdong Province, marking a 40.5% increase over the past decade [4][5]. - The elderly population in Hong Kong is significant, with 23.9% of the population being 65 years or older, translating to over 170,000 seniors [5]. Group 2: Healthcare Concerns - Key concerns for Hong Kong seniors considering moving to mainland China include the ability to access medical care, reimbursement options, and the compatibility of medical records between the two regions [6][16]. - The Hong Kong government has initiated policies to facilitate cross-border healthcare, including the introduction of 12 new pilot medical institutions in mainland China to serve Hong Kong seniors [7][8]. Group 3: Financial Incentives - Hong Kong seniors can utilize a healthcare voucher worth 2,000 HKD annually (with a cumulative limit of 8,000 HKD) for medical services in designated mainland hospitals [8][9]. - The cost of living and healthcare services in mainland China is significantly lower than in Hong Kong, with some medical procedures costing a fraction of the price [10][12]. Group 4: Market Potential - The article highlights the potential market for cross-border elderly care, with insurance companies beginning to develop products tailored to this demographic [22][23]. - The disparity in nursing home costs between Hong Kong and mainland China is substantial, with fees in mainland facilities being one-third to one-fifth of those in Hong Kong [19][20]. Group 5: Insurance and Elderly Care Services - Insurance companies are exploring opportunities in the cross-border elderly care market, with firms like Taikang Insurance seeking to expand their services to Hong Kong residents [23][25]. - The integration of insurance products with elderly care services is becoming a trend, with companies offering bundled services to attract Hong Kong seniors [26][27].

Group 1 - The number of elderly Hong Kong residents moving to Guangdong for retirement has surged by 40.5% over the past decade, with nearly 100,000 individuals aged 65 and above choosing to settle there by mid-2024 [1] - As of 2024, the elderly population (65 years and older) in Hong Kong accounts for 23.9% of the total population, which is approximately 170,000 seniors out of a total of 7.53 million [2] - Factors such as lower living costs, larger living spaces, and cheaper housing in mainland China are major attractions for Hong Kong seniors considering retirement there [2] Group 2 - The Hong Kong government has been actively promoting cross-border retirement policies, which have led to an increase in the number of Hong Kong-funded elderly care institutions opening in the Greater Bay Area [3] - New pilot medical institutions in mainland China have been established to facilitate easier access to outpatient medical services for Hong Kong seniors, with 12 new institutions added recently [4][5] - The introduction of the Elderly Medical Voucher, which provides HKD 2,000 annually for seniors aged 65 and above, has been a significant incentive for Hong Kong residents to seek medical services in mainland China [5] Group 3 - The cross-border medical system has seen an increase in usage, with many Hong Kong seniors opting for medical services in mainland hospitals due to lower costs compared to private hospitals in Hong Kong [7][10] - The Hong Kong University Shenzhen Hospital has reported a 79% year-on-year increase in the use of the Elderly Medical Voucher, indicating a growing trend among seniors to seek medical care in mainland China [10] - Despite the advantages, the Elderly Medical Voucher has limitations, covering only outpatient services and not including hospitalization or medication purchases [12] Group 4 - The average waiting time for elderly care facilities in Hong Kong can be as long as six years, prompting many seniors to consider moving to mainland China where costs are significantly lower [16][17] - The monthly fees for elderly care homes in mainland cities range from RMB 1,500 to RMB 4,000, which is substantially less than the average HKD 20,000 in Hong Kong [15] - The Hong Kong government has implemented various policies to alleviate the pressure on local medical services, including purchasing beds in mainland elderly care facilities [17] Group 5 - Insurance companies are beginning to develop products tailored for the cross-border retirement market, with firms like Taikang Insurance Group seeking to expand their services in Hong Kong [18][19] - The introduction of policies that lower the barriers for Hong Kong financial institutions to invest in mainland insurance companies is seen as a positive development for the cross-border retirement sector [19] - Various insurance products are being bundled with elderly care services, allowing Hong Kong residents to secure their retirement needs while benefiting from the advantages of mainland facilities [20]

Group 1 - The number of elderly Hong Kong residents moving to Guangdong for retirement has surged, with nearly 100,000 individuals aged 65 and above choosing to settle there, marking a 40.5% increase over the past decade [2][4]. - As of 2024, the elderly population (65 years and older) in Hong Kong accounts for 23.9% of the total population, which is approximately 170,000 individuals [3][4]. - Factors such as lower living costs, larger living spaces, and cheaper housing in mainland China are significant attractions for Hong Kong seniors considering retirement there [5][6]. Group 2 - Recent years have seen increased policy initiatives from both Guangdong and Hong Kong governments aimed at facilitating cross-border retirement, attracting more Hong Kong seniors and investment from Hong Kong-funded elderly care institutions [6][41]. - The introduction of new medical institutions in mainland China allows Hong Kong seniors to access outpatient medical services, enhancing the appeal of cross-border healthcare [7][8][9]. - The Hong Kong Elderly Medical Voucher, which provides HKD 2,000 annually for medical services, can be used in designated hospitals in mainland China, further incentivizing elderly residents to seek medical care across the border [10][20]. Group 3 - The disparity in healthcare systems between Hong Kong and mainland China poses challenges for elderly residents, particularly regarding the transfer of medical records and insurance coverage [27][28][32]. - The average waiting time for elderly care services in Hong Kong is significant, with some facilities having wait times of up to six years, prompting many seniors to consider moving to mainland China for quicker access to care [37][41]. - The cost of elderly care in mainland China is substantially lower than in Hong Kong, with monthly fees for nursing homes in mainland cities being one-third to one-fifth of those in Hong Kong [33][34]. Group 4 - Insurance companies are beginning to develop products tailored for the cross-border retirement market, indicating a growing interest in this sector [42][46]. - The integration of insurance products with elderly care services is becoming a trend, with companies like China Pacific Insurance and Taikang Insurance exploring opportunities in this space [47][48]. - The potential market for cross-border retirement services is significant, especially among middle-income seniors who are looking for cost-effective solutions [51][55].

Core Viewpoint - The number of elderly residents from Hong Kong moving to Guangdong for retirement has surged by 40.5% over the past decade, with nearly 100,000 individuals aged 65 and above choosing to settle there by mid-2024, reflecting a growing trend in cross-border elderly care [1][2]. Group 1: Demographics and Trends - As of 2024, 23.9% of Hong Kong's population is aged 65 or older, amounting to over 1.7 million elderly individuals [1]. - The trend of "northward retirement" is becoming a realistic option for Hong Kong's elderly, driven by lower living costs and larger living spaces in mainland China [2][18]. Group 2: Healthcare Concerns - Key concerns for Hong Kong seniors considering retirement in mainland China include access to medical care, reimbursement for medical expenses, and the compatibility of medical records between the two regions [2][14]. - The Hong Kong government has initiated collaborations with 12 new medical institutions in mainland China to facilitate outpatient care for elderly residents [4][6]. Group 3: Financial Incentives and Support - Hong Kong seniors can utilize a yearly medical voucher worth 2,000 HKD (with a cumulative limit of 8,000 HKD) for medical services in designated mainland hospitals [6][20]. - The cost of elderly care in mainland China is significantly lower than in Hong Kong, with monthly fees for nursing homes in the Greater Bay Area being one-third to one-fifth of those in Hong Kong [17][18]. Group 4: Insurance and Market Opportunities - Insurance companies are beginning to develop products tailored for cross-border elderly care, recognizing the market potential in this sector [21][22]. - Major insurance firms like Taikang Insurance and China Pacific Insurance are actively pursuing opportunities in the cross-border elderly care market, with plans to integrate insurance products with retirement community services [23][24]. Group 5: Challenges and Limitations - Despite the growing trend, many elderly individuals remain hesitant to move due to concerns about healthcare coverage and the limitations of the medical voucher system, which primarily covers outpatient services [13][14]. - The integration of healthcare data between Hong Kong and mainland China remains a challenge, complicating the medical experience for Hong Kong seniors seeking treatment in the mainland [15][28].

Core Insights - The collaboration between FWD Group and New Frontier Health aims to address the challenges faced by individuals seeking cross-border medical services in the Greater Bay Area, enhancing access to quality healthcare resources and simplifying payment processes [1][2] Group 1: Collaboration Details - FWD Group, a leading player in the Asian insurance industry, has integrated its "No Worry Discharge" service with New Frontier Health's medical resources, covering over 120 partner institutions in the Greater Bay Area [1] - New Frontier Health operates 11 comprehensive hospitals and 5 cancer centers across China, serving over one million patients annually, thus providing a robust healthcare network for FWD's clients [1] Group 2: Benefits for Clients - Qualified clients can enjoy hassle-free payment processes at designated hospitals, eliminating the need for upfront payments and allowing direct settlement between FWD and the hospitals [1] - Clients can access priority appointments with specialists at New Frontier Health and top-tier hospitals in mainland China, streamlining the process of connecting with expert medical resources [1] Group 3: Specialized Support for Serious Illnesses - A dedicated team will coordinate cross-border diagnosis and treatment for serious illnesses like cancer, facilitating online consultations between Hong Kong and mainland doctors and creating personalized treatment plans [2] - FWD Academy has organized events to educate agents about the latest cross-border medical services, aiming to break down information barriers and enhance client health protection [2]