earticle

영어

China is steadily promoting policies to encourage medical privatization so that private capital can flow into the healthcare industry, and private healthcare institutions are on a continuous rapid growth path to new business forms. Encouraged by this, Non-Public Hospital have recently begun to change the perception that Non-Public Hospital should now take the lead, rather than complementing public hospitals. So, what are the criteria for selecting regions with the comparative advantage of Non-Public Hospital in 31 provinces of China to provide useful suggestions to Korean-funded medical institutions considering entering China in the future? raised the issue. Based on the basic data of the 2019 China Health Statistics Yearbook the TOPSIS method was applied and the Microsoft Excel program was used to derive the Non-Public Hospital Development Index. The results of this study showed the rankings of Jiangsu, Guangdong, Henan, Gansu, Hebei and Hubei. Looking at the factors that affected the ranking, firstly, the '500 Non-Public Hospital Development Index Rankings' reported by Asclepius Hospital Management(艾力彼) in 2017 was similar to those in areas with high levels (Jiangsu, Guangdong, Henan, Hubei and Hebei). Second, the higher the composite growth rate in the last three years, the higher the development index. Third, the higher the growth rate of the number of third-class private hospitals, the higher the development index. At present, the number of Non-Public Hospital in Gansu Province is less than one-tenth that of Jiangsu, and there can be disagreements about Gansu Province being ranked high. However, this disproves that there is a lot of room for entry in the future and can be expected to grow sustainably.