Hospitals presently confront multiple challenges, including rapid technological advancements, escalating healthcare demands, and continuously rising healthcare costs, thereby necessitating the introduction of new quality productive forces to drive high-quality hospital development. Adopting the perspective of new quality productive forces, the authors examined the transformation trend from conventional fragmented medical services towards integrated digital healthcare systems. Through the establishment of digital infrastructure characterized by big data, cloud computing, the Internet of Things, and artificial intelligence, hospitals could realize deep integration between inpatient and outpatient care, as well as seamless online and offline service delivery. Concurrently, oriented by the healthcare needs of residents, a precise and efficient " prevention-diagnosis-treatment-rehabilitation" service mode was proposed. This mode could facilitate the extension of innovation and industrial chains originating from healthcare services, expedite the translation of research outcomes into practice, and promote scientifically meticulous hospital management. Collectively, these measures could enable hospitals to develop patient-centered, comprehensive life-cycle healthcare service systems, thereby promoting the high-quality development of hospitals.

Hospitals presently confront multiple challenges, including rapid technological advancements, escalating healthcare demands, and continuously rising healthcare costs, thereby necessitating the introduction of new quality productive forces to drive high-quality hospital development. Adopting the perspective of new quality productive forces, the authors examined the transformation trend from conventional fragmented medical services towards integrated digital healthcare systems. Through the establishment of digital infrastructure characterized by big data, cloud computing, the Internet of Things, and artificial intelligence, hospitals could realize deep integration between inpatient and outpatient care, as well as seamless online and offline service delivery. Concurrently, oriented by the healthcare needs of residents, a precise and efficient " prevention-diagnosis-treatment-rehabilitation" service mode was proposed. This mode could facilitate the extension of innovation and industrial chains originating from healthcare services, expedite the translation of research outcomes into practice, and promote scientifically meticulous hospital management. Collectively, these measures could enable hospitals to develop patient-centered, comprehensive life-cycle healthcare service systems, thereby promoting the high-quality development of hospitals.