国产人人色I色婷婷综合久久中文字幕雪峰I奇米色777欧美一区二区I久热久热aV爽青青在线I国产av喷水I国产伦精品一区二区三区免.费I高潮av在线Iww欧美一级I91天天看I黄a在线91I九一无码中文字幕久久无码色…I丰满国产精品视频二区

Top Biz News

Medical care and housing worry residents most

By Qin Zhongwei (China Daily)
Updated: 2009-12-25 07:50
Large Medium Small

Medical care and housing were the top concerns of Beijing residents in 2009, said a new report released yesterday.

Among the 12 areas the Beijing-based Capital View Research Co Ltd survey covered, including employment, housing, education, traffic and environment, access to healthcare remained the number one concern.

Lack of sufficient medical resources is a persistent problem that?still needs attention, the study said.

For example, registration tickets required to see an experienced physician should be sold by hospitals for 14 yuan ($2). In some cases, the tickets are scalped and resold for as much as 3,000 yuan.

Related readings:
Medical care and housing worry residents most Coal-rich county offers free medical care for all
Medical care and housing worry residents most China will spend 850b yuan?on medical care reform, Wen says
Medical care and housing worry residents most People pay less for medical care
Medical care and housing worry residents most Insurers eying rural medical care

Results are based on a sample of more than 700 respondents surveyed each quarter throughout the year.

Housing fears showed a dramatic increase this year, according to the survey.

During the second quarter, housing anxieties placed fourth among the categories. It has since climbed back up to first place during the fourth quarter.

Respondent's biggest concerns centered on prices, which are expected to continue to rise in 2010.

The average price of pre-construction homes inside Beijing's Fourth Ring Road are now at a staggering 20,515 yuan per sq m, according to figures released by the Beijing bureau of statistics on Friday.

"I don't want to live in a house that I rent forever," Zhen Yan, an employee of a trading company, told METRO yesterday. Chen said housing is what she worries about most.

"But I cannot afford to buy my own house if the situation continues like this," she said.