1月27日，深圳市罗湖区第八届人民代表大会第八次会议开幕，罗湖区人大代表、深圳市星银医药有限 公司工会主席、宣传部经理王红表示，作为一名长期就职于企业的代表，我深刻地感受到近年来罗湖区 加大力度构建全周期、全覆盖、全链条的企业服务体系，取得了显著成效，特别是推行惠企护航工 程，"一企一策"精准服务机制，使助企、惠企工作更加主动、更有实效，极大地提升了企业办事效率。 在产业要素保障方面，罗湖区积极破解土地、资金、人才等瓶颈，通过城市更新释放产业空间、人才房 保障、实施"菁英人才"计划等举措，为产业发展提供有力支撑。 在挖掘和创新利用辖区的生态文化资源上，王红建议从三个方面着手，一是生态资源的"价值转化"，我 们不能仅仅停留在保护层面，而是要考虑如何让绿水青山成为惠及市民的"金山银山"。比如梧桐山，可 以大力发展徒步、登山等旅游产业，打造精品生态旅游线路；二是文化资源的"活化利用"，对于改革开 放历史遗存，建议通过数字化手段，沉浸式体验等方式，让历史"活"起来、"动"起来。东门老街和莲塘 国威路要在保留城市烟火气的基础上，引入新业态、新模式，推动传统商业街区向时尚消费、文化体验 街区转型。同时，要充分利用深港地缘 ...

Core Viewpoint - The recent controversy over a 5 yuan elevator fee for patients at the Jishan Community Hospital in Guangzhou highlights the tension between community hospitals and residential property management, raising questions about the financial responsibilities and operational practices of healthcare facilities [1][2][3] Group 1: Elevator Fee Controversy - The elevator fee was instituted by the management of Shunyi Apartment, not the hospital, and the funds collected do not go to the hospital [1] - The local health bureau deemed the elevator fee "unreasonable," but patients accompanied by medical staff are exempt from this charge [1] - The hospital is negotiating with the apartment management to potentially pay a fixed annual fee to eliminate the elevator charge for patients [1] Group 2: Community Hospital Dynamics - The Shunyi Apartment's decision to charge for elevator use may reflect a broader acceptance among residents and businesses due to the "NIMBY" (Not In My Back Yard) effect associated with healthcare facilities [2] - The increased foot traffic from the hospital can lead to higher wear and tear on the elevator, justifying the management's stance on charging for its use [2] - The hospital, while a grassroots medical institution, is not government-operated, which complicates its financial situation regarding operational costs like elevator maintenance [3] Group 3: Government Support and Policy Implications - The government should consider providing financial or policy support to community hospitals to ensure equitable access to healthcare services, especially for those not government-funded [3] - Recent government initiatives aim to enhance the accessibility of primary healthcare services, which conflicts with the imposition of additional fees like the elevator charge [3]