China’s much-hyped healthcare reform drive stuck in first gear
By Adam Jourdan SHANGHAI (Reuters) – Li Tiantian, a Chinese doctor turned tech entrepreneur, is a leading light of the country's much-trumpeted healthcare reform drive. DXY is exactly what Beijing has said it&039;s looking to support after it pinpointed remote healthcare, Internet and technology as drivers to solve its healthcare woes in a 5-year roadmap in March. The reality is rather different: DXY is curbing plans to work with public hospitals to help connect doctors and patients online because of a lack of support by Beijing and obstacles working with China&039;s huge, fragmented public healthcare sector.
