HK medical institute to provide cancer screening for mainlanders
Updated: 2014-09-25 13:54
By WANG XIAODONG(chinadaily.com.cn)
|
|||||||||
A top medical institute in Hong Kong announced on Sept 24 that it will provide high-end cancer screening services for customers on the Chinese mainland.
Jack Chan, general manager of the Specialist Consortium, a comprehensive healthcare service provider in Hong Kong, said customers from the Chinese mainland will receive world-class tailor-made cancer screening services at its medical center in Hong Kong, and the number of customers it receives will be limited to 15 a day to ensure quality service.
The institute will also cooperate with insurance companies so customers who have passed cancer screening with no tumors found but are found with tumors at other medical institutes within one year of the screening will be compensated, he said.
The number of cancer patients in China has been rising in recent years. In Beijing alone in 2012, more than 40,000 new cancer cases were found, an increase of 3.2 over the previous year, according to Beijing’s Health and Family Planning Commission.
wangxiaodong@chinadaily.com.cn
- Hong Kong bars more than 3,500 mainland pregnant women
- Hong Kong SAR must achieve universal retirement protection
- Qingdao promotes metro cooperation with Singapore & Hong Kong
- Ningxia celebrates Hong Kong cooperation
- Xi meets Hong Kong delegation
- Hong Kong and Macao travel gets easier with e-permits
- Light shines at last on Hong Kong's dark picture
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Alibaba - Journey of the tech giant |
Top 10 cheapest new energy cars promoted in China |
11th China-ASEAN Expo |
Go Wuxi: Canal city in transition |
Budding businesses of the digital age |
Top 10 most used desktop instant messaging tools |
Today's Top News
China's FM calls for anti-terror 'new thinking'
PLA vows to root out abuse of power
Express delivery sector opens up
Obama urges further coalition efforts against IS
China boosts climate efforts
Central Asian nations are ready to roll on the 'new Silk Road'
Ex-Chinese planning official confesses to graft
Alibaba's shares down for second day
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |