Before New Year's Day, the scene of door-to-door reminders in the village to pay medical premiums reappeared, and people can't help but think about the reasons behind this. As far as I know, there are two main considerations for the village to do this. First of all, in order to avoid the increase in the financial burden of the family due to the voluntary withdrawal of medical insurance. In recent years, the number of people who voluntarily surrender their medical insurance premiums has been rising, and some villagers have been hospitalized without participating in medical insurance and are unable to enjoy medical reimbursement, which has brought a heavy burden to their families. In order to prevent this from happening further, the village went door-to-door to remind them to pay their premiums and ensure that every villager could participate in insurance and enjoy medical insurance. Second, increase the participation rate of villagers so that more people can enjoy medical insurance. One of the reasons why the localities are urging everyone to pay the fee is also to increase the participation rate of villagers as much as possible, so that more people can enjoy medical insurance. Through door-to-door reminders, some villagers who have forgotten to pay can be asked to participate in medical insurance in time, and those villagers who are not willing to pay medical insurance can be found, and corresponding measures can be taken to publicize and guide them to improve their awareness and understanding of medical insurance. Although some people have different opinions on this practice, believing that it is a practice that does not respect the freedom of the villagers, some villagers support this practice and believe that it is the concern and responsibility of the village cadres for the whole village. In fact, many villages have strengthened publicity and guidance in recent years, and village cadres have also actively publicized and guided everyone to participate in medical insurance. However, in the process of collection, there are still some villagers who resolutely refuse to pay for medical insurance. After communicating with them, I learned a few reasons. Some villagers said that their income can no longer afford the cost of medical insurance, and if the cost continues, they will really not be able to pay it one day. In today's bad economic situation, many people do not have extra money to use to participate in health insurance. For these people, not paying health insurance seems to be their only option. In addition, there are some villagers who are not satisfied with the function and reimbursement scope of medical insurance. They believe that although there are benefits to participating in medical insurance, in the actual process of medical treatment, it costs a lot of money, and they feel that the cost is the same whether they pay or not. As a result, they choose not to pay their health premiums. The above is based on the arrangement of the village, reminding everyone of the reasons for paying medical premiums and the feedback of some villagers. Perhaps your village is facing a similar situation with this problemYou are welcome to leave a message and share the situation in your village.
In recent years, there have been some changes in the payment policy of medical insurance for urban and rural residents, which has also aroused the concerns of villagers. As far as I know, this year, the village will provide full subsidies to people living in extreme poverty, and will reduce or reduce the proportion of low-income households, households that are unstable in poverty alleviation, and some monitoring targets. The introduction of this policy allows the relevant personnel to reduce a certain amount of cost burden when paying fees, thereby reducing the financial pressure of some families. However, the villagers also have some questions and confusion about the change in the payment policy. Some villagers are worried that the cost will continue to be ** and cannot afford the cost of medical insurance. The economic situation this year is not good, and many people are facing life pressure and financial difficulties, so there are certain concerns about the increase in medical insurance costs. Some villagers also chose not to pay for medical insurance because they were not satisfied with the function and reimbursement scope of medical insurance. Medical insurance is to protect people's health and medical needs, however, in the actual implementation of medical insurance, some villagers may face various problems. For example, in some places, the reimbursement scope of medical insurance is limited, and some drugs and ** items are not included in the reimbursement scope, resulting in villagers spending more money in the process of medical treatment. In addition, medical institutions and doctors in some places also have the problem of irregular fees, which adds a certain burden to the villagers' medical expenses. In response to these problems, we need to work together to improve the medical insurance system, increase the coverage and reimbursement ratio of medical insurance, and ensure the reasonable medical needs of villagers. At the same time, it is also necessary for medical institutions and doctors to strengthen self-discipline and charge reasonable fees so as not to increase unnecessary economic burdens on villagers. Only in this way can the medical insurance system better serve the people and truly achieve the goal of medical security.
Before New Year's Day, the village went door-to-door to remind the significance of paying the fee to ensure that every villager can participate in insurance and enjoy medical insurance in a timely manner. There are several main reasons for this. First of all, through door-to-door reminders, it can be found in time that some villagers may have forgotten to pay or are not willing to pay for medical insurance, so as to include them in the scope of insurance. For those villagers who are already willing to pay but may forget for various reasons, reminders can help them pay in time to ensure that their medical insurance rights and interests are not ignored. Second, through door-to-door campaigning, the participation rate of villagers can be increased, so that more people can enjoy medical insurance. Some villagers may lack understanding and awareness of medical insurance, or there may be some misunderstandings and are reluctant to participate in medical insurance. Through publicity and guidance, they can increase their awareness and understanding of medical insurance, make them aware of the importance of medical insurance, and thus increase the participation rate. Finally, reminding the village cadres to pay the fee door-to-door is also a manifestation of the village cadres' concern and responsibility for the whole village. Knowing that medical security is an important need of the villagers, the village cadres actively organized publicity work to ensure that every villager could participate in insurance in a timely manner. Of course, in the process of reminding the payment, there will also be some villagers' incomprehension and opposition. They may feel that this is a practice that does not respect the freedom of the villagers, or that they cannot afford health care. For these problems, village cadres can communicate patiently, understand their difficulties and needs, and try to solve their problems through policy optimization and assistance measures. At the same time, it is also possible to strengthen publicity work to let more villagers understand the policies and advantages of medical insurance and increase their willingness to participate in insurance. Only through joint efforts and communication can the medical insurance system better serve the people and achieve the goal of medical security.