Fact-based assessment |
Effectiveness |
Direct effects: assessing whether LTCI can alleviate of caregiving burdens on families that have older people with disabilities |
Indirect effects: assessing whether LTCI can reduce the financial burdens on families that have older people with disabilities |
Potential effects: assessing whether LTCI can meet the healthcare needs of people with disabilities and alleviate the issue of “social hospitalization” |
Impact |
Impact on the long-term care services: assessing whether LTCI can improve the socialized older adults service system |
Impact on the long-term care service industry: assessing whether LTCI policies can promote the development of long-term care institutions |
Impact on the medical payment coverage: assessing the payment coverage of LTCI |
Responsiveness |
Group-specific needs: assessing whether the LTCI can meet the care needs of older adults with different levels of disability |
Group-specific preferences: assessing whether LTCI offers life-cycle services that cater to the preferences of different disability groups |
Group-specific values: assessing whether LTCI provides multi-level home-based and community-based care services. |
Value-based assessment |
Equity |
Equity in defining the target population: assessing whether the coverage of LTCI is defined fairly |
Equity in outcomes: assessing whether the disability level criteria maximize the balance of treatment |
Equity in rights: assessing whether the rights to participate in LTCI are equal to all the residents. |
Equity in opportunities: assessing whether the eligibility criteria for accessing LTCI benefits are fair, ensuring that benefits are not subject to overly stringent conditions |
Sustainability |
Financial sustainability: assessing whether the funding sources are diversified and whether the funding levels are dynamically adjusted based on the economic development of the cities |
Sustainability of service delivery: assessing whether the long-term care services are diversified and whether there is transferability between these services |
Sustainability of administration operations: assessing whether social forces are allowed to participate in administration and whether performance evaluation and incentive mechanisms are established |
Sustainability of policy coherence: assessing the degree of effective integration of LTCI with other social insurance programs and relevant functional departments |
Productivity |
Inclusiveness: assessing whether the government plays a significant role in funding and subsidizing individual contributions for vulnerable groups |
Adequacy: assessing whether the funding level is in line with the level of economic and social development |
Scientificity: assessing the extent to which cities prioritize the development of a system platform and successfully implement intelligent operational processes and scientific service supervision within their LTCI |