Jingqing Yang
Biographic Data
| ID | 3761566 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jingqing Yang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jingqing |
| FAMILY NAME | Yang |
| SIGNATURE | YANG J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Technology Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7507-6929 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Is Market a Hero or Villain? A Narrative Policy Framework Analysis of China's Patient‐Centred Healthcare Policy
This study applies the Narrative Policy Framework (NPF) within a non‐democratic context, exploring the role of policy narratives in the implementation of patient‐centred healthcare policy in China. Drawing on a dataset of academic journal articles that reference both “market” and “patient‐centredness,” the research reveals how local implementers reframed national policy by aligning it with operative ideology. While national policy promoted social…
What Makes a Covid Hero in China? - A Glimpse of Heroism in Xi Jinping’s New Era
After rising to power, Xi Jinping has strengthened the institutional construction of heroism to safeguard ideological security. Hero honouring system was redesigned. Laws and policies were enacted to protect heroes and encourage the public to emulate them. Xi himself delivered many speeches about his views of heroism and ordinary heroes in the New Era, but his hero discourse lacks clarity, especially in terms of heroic qualities and the concept o…
State and the sick role
The impact of informal payments on quality and equality in the Chinese health care system
Informal payments are prevalent in the health care systems in the post-communist economies. Some scholars attribute the emergence of the phenomenon to the tension between patients' rising expectations for quality and the shortages due to government failure, and accuse it of exacerbating inequality in health care. However, existing literature does not identify which part of medical services is affected by poor quality. Drawing on evidence from int…
Medical practice in the non-public sector in China
The development of medical practices in the non-public sector in the Peoples Republic of China has undergone three major periods of reform since 1978. The first period between 1980 and 1988 saw the reappearance of private practice. The major policy thrust of this period was to provide a basic regulatory framework to govern the reappeared private practice. From 1988 to 2000, corollary to the decreasing government health spending on health care, th…
Wage Reforms, Fiscal Policies and their Impact on Doctors’ Clinical Behaviour in China's Public Health Sector
A recent report evaluating the medical reform carried out over the past two decades describes the outcome of the reform as a failure. It contends that the medical reform failed to contain the costs of health care, making medical services less and less accessible to the people, especially the poor. This paper explores how the wage reforms in Chinas public health sector since 1978 have contributed to the failure, with a focus on three new wage sche…
The privatisation of professional knowledge in the public health care sector in China
This paper begins with a review of the Chinese government’s reforms on the personnel system in the public health care sector since 1978. These policies were designed to give greater economic autonomy to the public health facilities and public doctors in order to stimulate productivity, but failed to satisfy the medical workers. As public employees whose professional knowledge and skills have long been considered as public property, Chinese doctor…
What Makes a Covid Hero in China? - A Glimpse of Heroism in Xi Jinping’s New Era
After rising to power, Xi Jinping has strengthened the institutional construction of heroism to safeguard ideological security. Hero honouring system was redesigned. Laws and policies were enacted to protect heroes and encourage the public to emulate them. Xi himself delivered many speeches about his views of heroism and ordinary heroes in the New Era, but his hero discourse lacks clarity, especially in terms of heroic qualities and the concept o…
The impact of informal payments on quality and equality in the Chinese health care system
Informal payments are prevalent in the health care systems in the post-communist economies. Some scholars attribute the emergence of the phenomenon to the tension between patients' rising expectations for quality and the shortages due to government failure, and accuse it of exacerbating inequality in health care. However, existing literature does not identify which part of medical services is affected by poor quality. Drawing on evidence from int…
The privatisation of professional knowledge in the public health care sector in China
This paper begins with a review of the Chinese government’s reforms on the personnel system in the public health care sector since 1978. These policies were designed to give greater economic autonomy to the public health facilities and public doctors in order to stimulate productivity, but failed to satisfy the medical workers. As public employees whose professional knowledge and skills have long been considered as public property, Chinese doctor…
Wage Reforms, Fiscal Policies and their Impact on Doctors’ Clinical Behaviour in China's Public Health Sector
A recent report evaluating the medical reform carried out over the past two decades describes the outcome of the reform as a failure. It contends that the medical reform failed to contain the costs of health care, making medical services less and less accessible to the people, especially the poor. This paper explores how the wage reforms in Chinas public health sector since 1978 have contributed to the failure, with a focus on three new wage sche…
The privatisation of professional knowledge in the public health care sector in China
This paper begins with a review of the Chinese government’s reforms on the personnel system in the public health care sector since 1978. These policies were designed to give greater economic autonomy to the public health facilities and public doctors in order to stimulate productivity, but failed to satisfy the medical workers. As public employees whose professional knowledge and skills have long been considered as public property, Chinese doctor…
Medical practice in the non-public sector in China
The development of medical practices in the non-public sector in the Peoples Republic of China has undergone three major periods of reform since 1978. The first period between 1980 and 1988 saw the reappearance of private practice. The major policy thrust of this period was to provide a basic regulatory framework to govern the reappeared private practice. From 1988 to 2000, corollary to the decreasing government health spending on health care, th…
The impact of informal payments on quality and equality in the Chinese health care system
Informal payments are prevalent in the health care systems in the post-communist economies. Some scholars attribute the emergence of the phenomenon to the tension between patients' rising expectations for quality and the shortages due to government failure, and accuse it of exacerbating inequality in health care. However, existing literature does not identify which part of medical services is affected by poor quality. Drawing on evidence from int…
State and the sick role
What Makes a Covid Hero in China? - A Glimpse of Heroism in Xi Jinping’s New Era
After rising to power, Xi Jinping has strengthened the institutional construction of heroism to safeguard ideological security. Hero honouring system was redesigned. Laws and policies were enacted to protect heroes and encourage the public to emulate them. Xi himself delivered many speeches about his views of heroism and ordinary heroes in the New Era, but his hero discourse lacks clarity, especially in terms of heroic qualities and the concept o…
Is Market a Hero or Villain? A Narrative Policy Framework Analysis of China's Patient‐Centred Healthcare Policy
This study applies the Narrative Policy Framework (NPF) within a non‐democratic context, exploring the role of policy narratives in the implementation of patient‐centred healthcare policy in China. Drawing on a dataset of academic journal articles that reference both “market” and “patient‐centredness,” the research reveals how local implementers reframed national policy by aligning it with operative ideology. While national policy promoted social…
Political science (6 works) · China (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Health care (4 works) · Healthcare Systems and Reforms (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Healthcare Policy and Management (3 works) · Law (3 works)