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中国人口流动与健康
流动人口 健康状况 研究 中国
2015-03-01
978-7-5161-5751-0
15
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- 内容简介
- 书籍目录
- 作者简介
This book is the result of the Sun Yat-sen Center for Migrant Health Policy (CMHP) and the United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD) "Migration and Health" project. The project was funded by the China Medical Board (CMB). Focusing on the theme of "migration and health", the project focuses on the most prominent health problems of migrants in the migration process, such as infectious diseases, occupational health and safety, mental health, reproductive health, health service demand, utilization, accessibility, disease burden, and the health problems of left-behind children, and conducts research on existing relevant data, literature, policies and systems, etc., in an effort to comprehensively assess the health challenges faced by China's migrant population, especially those migrating from rural areas to cities, and reveal institutions, The synergy between policy and politics in promoting equity, accessibility, efficiency and quality of health services, thereby narrowing the knowledge gap, providing policy recommendations for improving the health of China's migrant population and equalizing public health services for migrant populations, and providing reference and guidance for future research on health policies for migrant populations. The "Migration and Health" project lasted two and a half years (June 2011-December 2013), with the participation of more than 70 experts and scholars from nearly 30 well-known universities and research institutions at home and abroad. International organizations include: World Health Organization (WHO), United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD), International Organization for Migration (IOM), Social Science Research Council (SSRC), Institute of Development Studies (IDS). Foreign universities include: University of London, Johns Hopkins University, Stanford University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Wayne State University, Agnes Scott College, University of Utah, Free University of Berlin, Bielefeld University, Mahidol University in Thailand. Domestic universities and institutions include: Peking University, Chinese Minmin University, Sun Yat-sen University, Beijing Normal University, Sichuan University, Shandong University, Nanjing University, Zhongnan University of Economics and Law, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention, Guangdong Dermatology and Venereal Disease Prevention Center, Hong Kong Social Security Association. The project held two international seminars, organized reports and discussions by experts and scholars on the prominent health problems of China's migrant population, identified 20 research themes, and formed 16 thematic articles and 4 reviews, which are the main contents of this book. Scholars from different universities and research institutions at home and abroad exchanged and cooperated and shared resources in different research themes, analyzed the health challenges faced by China's migrant population from different perspectives, and reflected the current situation and shortcomings of research, policies and institutions related to the health of China's migrant population. In addition, the project organized two sub-forums on the theme of "Migration and Health" at the Asian International Conference on Health System Reform in December 2011 and the Second World Health Policy Conference in November 2012. The "Migration and Health" project is also an active attempt by CMHP in the construction of interdisciplinary international cooperation and exchange mechanisms. Through these activities, CMHP has strengthened its capacity building, developed an academic research network on "migration and health" in China and the rest of the world, laid the foundation for further empirical research, and promoted in-depth policy dialogue on migration and health. In the course of this project and the publication of this book, 16 thematic articles and 4 reviews have undergone 2-3 rounds of external review and revision respectively, and finally completed all Chinese/English manuscripts (the English manuscripts corresponding to this book are being published on the NONSD website, visit link: http://www.unrisd.org/china-migration-health). In this process, we have received strong support and help from many domestic and foreign experts and scholars who are dedicated and actively participate in the research of health policies for migrant populations. On the occasion of the publication of this book, on behalf of the four editors-in-chief of this book, I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to all the institutions and personnel who have supported and helped. First of all, I would like to thank the Chinese Medical Foundation (CMB) for its financial support for this project, and thank CMB Chairman Chen Zhihe, former Director of CMB Beijing Office Xu Dong, and CMB Beijing Office Project Director Zhou Na for their guidance and care for the project. We would like to thank Vice President Li Mengfeng of Sun Yat-sen University, Director of the Office of International Cooperation and Exchange of Sun Yat-sen University, Professor Ling Wenhua, former Dean of the School of Public Health of Sun Yat-sen University, Gu Wenli, Deputy Director of the Office of International Cooperation and Exchange of Sun Yat-sen University, and Professor Hao Yuantao, Dean of the School of Public Health of Sun Yat-sen University, for their guidance on this project. Thank you to each article and review author for their outstanding contribution to the research and writing of the article; I would like to thank all external reviewers for their valuable suggestions and comments on the articles and short reviews; I would like to thank Dr. Chen Wen, Research Assistant Liu Yu, Sang Yuanyuan, Pan Zhonghan, Liu Xiaoyan, Yang Yang, Postdoctoral Fellow of Sun Yat-sen University, and Shi Jingrong, Zeng Jiazhi, Li Xin, Lv Guiye, Lu Liming, Pan Teng and Deng Liwei, who are currently studying at the Center, for their extensive work in proofreading, editing and editing. At the same time, I would like to thank Xia Xia, Chen Yahui, editors of China Social Sciences Press, and other staff for their efforts in publishing this book, and express my sincere gratitude to the publishing house for its help. The research content of this project is limited by the availability of data at the time of the study, and it is not yet possible to guarantee that all issues related to health policies for migrant populations are comprehensive, but we hope to play a role in future research. Although this book has been repeatedly proofread, errors or omissions are inevitable, and we welcome experts and scholars from all walks of life to teach you on any aspect of this book. On July 30, 2014, the Opinions of the State Council on Further Promoting the Reform of the Hukou System (hereinafter referred to as the Opinions) were officially released. The biggest highlight in the Opinions is the establishment of a unified urban and rural household registration system, abolishing the distinction between the nature of agricultural and non-agricultural hukou and the resulting blue-print hukou, and other types of hukou, and uniformly registering as resident hukou. We look forward to the implementation of the hukou reform having a positive impact on the health and access of health services to migrants. Ling Li, Director of the Health Policy Research Center for Migrant Populations, Sun Yat-sen University, August 3, 2014（AI翻译）
