Mainland people can go to Taiwan for medical treatment.
1. To go to Taiwan, you must first have a Taiwan Entry Permit.
Taiwan Entry Permit: "Taiwan Entry and Exit Permit of the Republic of China" (referred to as Taiwan Entry Permit).
This is the main document required when entering and exiting Taiwan, as well as boarding a plane or ship. To apply for a Taiwan entry permit, you need to meet the conditions of an open city, household registration, age, etc., except for students, you need to provide proof of financial resources.
Where to apply for the Taiwan Entry Permit: Friends from cities that have opened up free travel must first apply for the Chase Pass and G Visa by themselves, and then apply for the Taiwan Entry Permit through a mainland travel agency with qualifications to travel to Taiwan. The electronic version needs to be printed out in color on A4 paper, with the applicant's information and QR code on it.
The validity period of the Taiwan Entry Permit is three months after issuance. As long as the Taiwan Entry Permit is within the validity period, you can enter the country. Even if it is the last day, you can still enter and stay for 15 days (from the date of entry) Starting from the second day, you must leave the country on the fifteenth day, so it can be shortened to stay for 16 days.
2. Mainland Chinese can go to Taiwan for medical treatment and be reimbursed.
Yes. Taiwan’s health insurance reimburses the hospital for medical treatment, and then reimburses the included part to the mainland insurance company. After the implementation of the health insurance, the public can obtain medical protection, and the adult health examination service provided by the health insurance provides free basic examinations. , which improves the health of the people.
Extended information:
National health insurance will be provided to those who have registered residence in Taiwan, except for special circumstances (such as serving a sentence, missing for more than half a year, and due to long-term illness). Those who apply for suspension of insurance after going abroad) are included in the compulsory insurance coverage and are divided into six categories according to their status:
Category 1: Employees of private institutions with employers
Category 2: People who have no employer but are members of trade unions.
Category 3: Workers in agriculture and fishery.
Category 4: Personnel serving in the military and on alternative service. p>
Category 5: Low-income households that meet the regulations
Category 6: Veterans and their dependents and people who do not fall into categories 1 to 5.
Baidu Encyclopedia--National Health Insurance