The structural factors that affect the doctor-patient relationship include the following introduction:
1. Uneven distribution of medical resources
The uneven distribution of medical resources has become a problem for all walks of life. This disparity not only leads to a waste of resources, but also directly leads to problems such as difficulty in seeing a doctor. For this reason, the reallocation of medical resources seems to have become an important part of the medical reform. Today's hierarchical diagnosis and treatment and doctors' multi-site practice system can be considered as decisions made in response to this uneven distribution.
The current distribution of medical resources is that high-quality medical resources are concentrated in a very small number of large tertiary hospitals. They not only control high-quality technology, equipment, geographical location, and disease sources, but also influence the direction of policies. . These hospitals hold a near-monopoly position in the medical market.
2. Marketization of the medical system
Medical system reform, China’s medical system reform, referred to as medical reform. In 1994, the State Council decided to carry out social coordination and personal account coordination in Zhenjiang, Jiangsu and Jiujiang, Jiangxi. The pilot of the combined social medical insurance system explores experience for the reform of the national medical insurance system, thus kicking off the medical reform. China’s medical system reform, referred to as medical reform.
3. Differentiation of social class structure
In contemporary capitalist production relations, social classes and class structures have undergone new changes. First, the status and role of capitalists have undergone great changes. Second, senior professional managers have become the actual controllers of large companies’ business activities. Third, the number of knowledge-based and service-based workers continues to increase, and new changes have taken place in labor methods.