• Time of issue:2024-03-26 14:25

(Summary description)On March 20th, the "Universal Chronic Disease Prevention and Treatment Public Welfare Project" jointly carried out by Joincare and Livzon Group's  , in collaboration with the Qizheng Charity Foundation of Tibet, arrived in Bomi County, Linzhi City, Tibet Autonomous Region. A drug donation ceremony was held in front of the Red Building of the County Committee, with the attendance of Deputy County Head Zhuoma Yangjin, Director of the County Health Commission Niu Haiyan, relevant persons in charge from the County People's Hospital and township health centers, volunteers from the Qizheng Charity Foundation of Tibet, and volunteers fromJoincare  and Lizhu Group.   Bomi County, located in the southeast of Tibet, while focusing on optimizing the rural collective economy, also places a high emphasis on the development of health and well-being, striving to improve the quality of medical services. In recent years, common chronic diseases such as hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases have become the main threats to the health of the county's residents. After learning of the county's challenges in chronic disease prevention and treatment, theJoincare  & Lizhu Group's chronic disease public welfare project team, in cooperation with the government, organized a donation activity, donating slow-disease treatment drugs worth 1 million yuan to Bomi County. The aim is to alleviate the medication difficulties for low-income people in the county and to support the development of the health sector in Bomi County.   Deputy County Head Zhuoma Yangjin expressed sincere gratitude toJoincare  and Lizhu Group for the drug donation at the event. She stated, "The donated drugs will greatly replenish our county's medical resources and are of significant importance for improving our medical service level and ensuring the medication needs of the public. We will manage and allocate the donated drugs well, ensuring that this heavy care and concern reach the hands and hearts of the people."   In recent years, the issue of medication security at the grassroots level has always been a focus of market attention. With the enhancement of grassroots service capabilities and the advancement of county medical community construction, the development of grassroots medical and health institutions has gradually improved. However, there is still a certain gap in the types and quantities of drugs equipped and used compared to urban hospitals. This year's "Government Work Report" clearly proposed to "expand the types of medication for chronic and common diseases in grassroots medical and health institutions," and the National Health Commission also stated at a recent press conference that in 2024, it will fully build a closely-knit county medical community to further improve the medication security mechanism for grassroots patients and ensure their "access to medication."   As an innovative scientific research-based comprehensive pharmaceutical group,Joincare  has always adhered to the responsibility of a pharmaceutical company for the country and its people, actively responding to the national policy call and assisting in the construction of basic medical services in rural areas. Since 2018,Joincare , combining its industrial advantages, has launched the "Universal Chronic Disease Prevention and Treatment Public Welfare Project" with Lizhu Group and has continued to carry out a series of public welfare drug donation activities for chronic diseases. By the end of June 2023, the project has covered 8 provinces and 2 autonomous regions nationwide, with a footprint in areas such as Sichuan, Gansu, and Tibet, helping more than 17,700 low-income individuals.   In the future,Joincare will continue to adhere to the mission and vision of 'For Health, For Tomorrow, Dedicate to Making Good and New Medicines,' actively practicing social responsibility, combining its industrial advantages to assist in the construction of a healthy rural area, and taking practical actions to provide more help to low-income families with chronic patients in remote areas of our country."