The one-child policy has led to an aging society in China, a problem that will persist for the next 10 years or even several decades. This can be considered a serious social issue, and it will have a very profound impact on China's economic development over a long period of time in the future. However, not all industries will face this problem; for instance, some elderly care industries will experience a boom.
Shanghai, the first city in the country to enter an aging society, is already showing signs of severe inadequacy in elderly welfare. The most significant issue is the serious disconnection between the demand for and actual supply of nursing homes. A more serious problem is that the parents of the earliest generation of single children are gradually reaching old age, which will create an even more severe market gap.
How to ensure that the quantity and quality of nursing homes can keep up with market demand? This requires a series of actions from relevant functional departments, non-governmental organizations, and companies, transforming this burden into an industry, creating a golden era for elderly care and the elderly care industry.
Relevant thematic articles:
The role of bus stop lightboxes in advertising promotion
Balancing the interests of manufacturers to achieve uniform specifications