The evolution of health policy in China and internal migrants: Continuity, change, and current implementation challenges

IF 1.4 3区社会学 Q1 AREA STUDIES Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies Pub Date : 2020-01-06 DOI:10.1002/app5.294

Yunting Zheng, Ying Ji, Chun Chang, Marco Liverani

引用次数: 19

Abstract

Rural–urban migration is a defining feature of socio-economic change in contemporary China. It is estimated that internal migrants in China account for 20% of its population of 1.39 billion, providing manpower to the expanding urban industries. Yet internal migrants have long faced barriers to accessing health and other social services in urban destinations, and the migration process may expose them to novel health risks and inequities. Based on the analysis of policy documents and associated material, this article reviews the historical development of health policy in China in relation to internal migrants, identifying elements of continuity and change in the policy agenda and the ways in which migrants have been framed in policy formulations. Against this background, remaining gaps in the current policy framework and implementation challenges are discussed.

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中国和内部移民卫生政策的演变:连续性、变化和当前实施的挑战

农村向城市迁移是当代中国社会经济变化的一个显著特征。据估计，国内流动人口占中国13.9亿人口的20%，为不断扩大的城市工业提供了人力。然而，国内移徙者在获得城市目的地的保健和其他社会服务方面长期面临障碍，移徙过程可能使他们面临新的健康风险和不公平现象。在对政策文件和相关材料进行分析的基础上，本文回顾了中国与国内移民相关的卫生政策的历史发展，确定了政策议程中连续性和变化的因素，以及政策制定中移民的框架。在此背景下，讨论了当前政策框架中存在的差距和实施挑战。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies AREA STUDIES-

CiteScore

3.20

自引率

5.30%

发文量

审稿时长

6 weeks

期刊介绍： Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies is the flagship journal of the Crawford School of Public Policy at The Australian National University. It is a peer-reviewed journal that targets research in policy studies in Australia, Asia and the Pacific, across a discipline focus that includes economics, political science, governance, development and the environment. Specific themes of recent interest include health and education, aid, migration, inequality, poverty reduction, energy, climate and the environment, food policy, public administration, the role of the private sector in public policy, trade, foreign policy, natural resource management and development policy. Papers on a range of topics that speak to various disciplines, the region and policy makers are encouraged. The goal of the journal is to break down barriers across disciplines, and generate policy impact. Submissions will be reviewed on the basis of content, policy relevance and readability.