第11屆2017第六屆中國國際老齡產(chǎn)業(yè)博覽會觀眾預(yù)登記通道,將于2017年5月開啟,
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The aging population in China needs a housing solution. So what’s stopping the industry from booming? Since the beginning of 2014, Jim Biggs has been living in a brand-new residential facility for senior citizens with dementia. He’s just 54 years old, and has no problem with his memory. Biggs, the managing director of Honghui Senior Housing Management, is one of China’s senior living industry pioneers. An expert in elderly care services with 27 years of experience in the US, he is devoting every minute to making ‘Friendship House’ in Tianjin a success.
For years foreign investors have tried to jumpstart China's senior housing and care market. So far, none have succeeded. Social stigma, difficult investment boundaries and an untested market have been the pitfalls for scores of foreign players looking to tap into the business of taking care of seniors.
Although the language barrier and lengthy permit approval process can pose problems, senior living communities are in demand in China. Creating substantial opportunities for providers, China’s senior population is expected to balloon to nearly 241 million in less than 10 years.
TIANJIN, March 13 (Xinhua) -- In-home nursing is emerging as a new choice in easing the pressure of China's aging population. This week, the Chengguan District Virtual Nursing Home in Lanzhou City of northwest China's Gansu Province announced that it will incorporate more healthcare options as the services of this in-home care agency enjoy growing popularity.