This paper aims at describing and comparing the changes of health resources allocation before and after new health system reform during 2006—2015 . Methods:Province-level data were used to analyze the inequities of licensed ( assistant) doctors and beds. 31 provinces were divided into 5 groups by GDP per capita and 3 groups by geographical regions. Absolute difference, relative ratio and concentration index were respectively used to compare and measure the absolute difference, relative difference and inequities in different groups before and after the new health system reform. Results:The findings of this study show the allocation of China's health resource before and after new health system reform to be as below:(1) the quantity of health resource is increasing, and the growth rate after the reform is higher than before. (2) the disparities of health resource in different economic development level areas are declining, and the decrease is faster after the reform. (3) the disparity of beds in different regions is decreasing, but the disparity of licensed (assistant) doctors in different regions is enlarging. (4) The inequities of health resource al-location in China are reduced, and the improvement is greater after the reform than before. However, the health re-source allocation is still highly inequitable to geographical areas. Discussion:(1) the policies of health resource allo-cation implementation after the reform needs improvement. ( 2 ) The amount of health resource still needs to be in-creased in certain areas, especially need to strengthen the training of high-qualified health personnel. (3) When al-locating health resources, government should focus on the impact of both population and geographical size factors.

Recently , the country actively explores the pattern of an integrated healthcare which enables the as-sociation among hospitals of different levels , aimed to achieve maximum utilization of medical resources and lead a reasonable distribution of the patients .By reviewing the practices related to the integration of healthcare in Beijing , Shanghai , Zhenjiang and Wuhan city , this paper sums up in five typical mechanisms , i.e.organization and manage-ment mechanism , human resource management mechanism , interest distribution mechanism , service continuity and resources sharing mechanism .The effects of these practices were analyzed and the faced challenges were discussed . The following points were made clear during analysis and discussion:the sustainability of the collaboration mode and organization structure , human resource supports and incentive methods , health insurance guidance for hospitals and patients , two-way referral system and supporting measures , and building of information system .Then we put forward some suggestions , hoping to offer some references to the establishment of integrated healthcare in other regions .

Objective:Paid sick leave(PSL)laws mandate employers give workers paid time off when they are sick or injured.This current study aims to examine whether access to PSL is associated with healthcare utilization and health outcomes and to summarize the types of utilization and outcomes which have been reported to be associated with PSL.Methods:We conducted a rapid evidence review.Our search of seven databases,including Medline,Embase,PsycINFO,Cochrane Library,CINAHL,Scopus,and JSTOR,on September 21,2020,identified 757 studies,30 of which were retained.Results:Previous evidence is mostly provided by cross-sectional studies with survey data.In this study,evidence suggests that PSL is significantly associated with some types of healthcare utilization and health outcomes.In terms of healthcare utilization,findings indicate PSL is associated with an increase in the use of some preventive services and a decrease in the use of emergency care;while findings are mixed regarding associations of PSL with health provider visits and the use of mammograms and pap smears.As for health outcomes,findings suggest PSL is associated with improved mental and self-rated health,decreased incidence of influenza-like illness,and lower occupational injuries and mortality rates.Conclusion:PSL may be an effective tool in improving some healthcare utilization and health outcomes.Future research could help identify mechanisms through which PSL access works and identify what policy components lead to better outcomes.