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YING, LI (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   124278


Disability service organizations and their relationship with th: a case study in Beijing / Ying, Li   Journal Article
Ying, Li Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract The capacity of the Chinese government to provide adequate public services is constrained. Social service organizations have been founded to fill the gap. The chinese government reformed its policies in 2007 to more effectively use social organizations to meet people's needs and stengthen its management to avoid social disorder. The decentralized governance system assigned local government units to develop specific policies to fulfill this goal. To provide updated information on social service organizations and their relationship with the government in this new context, this study investigates four disability service organizations with a focus on Beijing. It is found that grassroots service organizations exhibit fairly strong autonomy and viability in the development process. However, these organizations have an ambivalent potential to contribute to the development of civil societyin the future. Both facilitating and constraining factors are identified in this study. Moreover, policy changes alter the relationship between the government and social service organizations. This study argues that a state-led partnership has emerged between the state and the grassroots service organizations in China. The future development of this embryonic partnership depends on the degreeto which the government relies on grassroots
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2
ID:   186247


Pilot Programme of Long-term Care Insurance in China: Fragmentation and Policy Implications / Weidong, Dai ; Jiahui, Shen ; Ying, Li   Journal Article
Ying, Li Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract China implemented a long-term care insurance (LTCI) pilot programme in 15 cities in 2016. This study examines the pilot programme through a systematic literature review and discusses the implications of its implementation in a national framework. Findings show evidence of fragmentation in the LTCI design in the 15 pilot cities with respect to its coverage, eligibility, funding, benefits, and reimbursement rates and caps. China aims to emulate Germany to cover all public medical insurance recipients regardless of disabilities and age. But its fundraising levels and reimbursement rates in pilot cities were mostly lower than those in Germany, Japan and South Korea. Fragmentation in the LTCI can be attributed to the incremental and decentralised model of policy reform, path dependency and competing objectives. China’s experience could serve as a useful reference for other countries that plan to adopt the LTCI system.
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