• what their medical records mean;
  • what further information may be required;
  • which specialist field may be relevant;
  • what questions should be raised with a medical professional;
  • what healthcare resources may be available; and
  • what support may be available to the patient and family.

We therefore believe that the first step should be understanding, followed by appropriate professional assessment.

Our role is to help establish that pathway.

JY HCG provides an international healthcare information, medical resource access and patient coordination platform.

We assist patients and families in understanding relevant healthcare information and, where appropriate, in establishing communication with suitable hospitals, specialist centres, medical professionals and other healthcare resources.

Our services may include:

Healthcare Information

Providing general information concerning:

  • healthcare pathways;
  • relevant medical specialties;
  • healthcare institutions;
  • international patient procedures;
  • documentation requirements;
  • consultation processes; and
  • general administrative arrangements communicated by the relevant healthcare institution.

Medical Information Coordination

Patients may be assisted in organising relevant documentation, which may include:

  • medical records;
  • pathology reports;
  • MRI;
  • CT;
  • PET-CT;
  • ultrasound examinations;
  • laboratory reports; and
  • previous treatment records.

The purpose is to enable the appropriate medical institution or specialist to review the information where clinically appropriate.

Medical Resource Coordination

Subject to the patient’s needs and appropriate professional assessment, JY HCG may assist in establishing contact with:

  • hospitals;
  • specialist centres;
  • specialist physicians;
  • multidisciplinary medical resources;
  • international patient departments; and
  • other appropriate healthcare providers.

International Patient Coordination

For patients seeking healthcare across borders, JY HCG may assist, within its role, with communication, documentation, appointment coordination and related healthcare administrative arrangements.

JY HCG does not replace a hospital, physician or other qualified healthcare professional.

Diagnosis, clinical assessment, treatment indications, treatment decisions and medical recommendations remain the responsibility of the relevant qualified healthcare professionals and healthcare institutions.

Chongqing Haifu Hospital is an important medical resource within this framework.

Haifu has developed clinical expertise and medical resources associated with High-Intensity Focused Ultrasound (HIFU) and other areas of healthcare.

HIFU is a specialised medical technology which, where clinically appropriate, may be considered for selected conditions following professional assessment.

It is important to recognise that:

HIFU is not appropriate for every patient or every medical condition.

Whether a particular treatment is suitable depends on factors including:

Accordingly, we do not make guarantees concerning cure, treatment outcomes or suitability.

Professional medical assessment remains the essential basis for medical decision-making.

The development of minimally invasive and non-invasive approaches reflects a wider philosophy within modern medicine: where appropriate, treatment should seek to achieve its intended clinical purpose while avoiding unnecessary intervention.

Haifu’s work with HIFU reflects this philosophy in selected clinical indications.

This does not mean that every treatment is risk-free, nor that one technology can replace all other forms of medical treatment.

The central principle is:

The appropriate treatment should be considered according to the individual patient and the clinical circumstances.

This reflects a broader principle:
From treating the disease to caring for the patient.

JY HCG seeks to support this principle by helping patients and families understand relevant information and access appropriate professional and community resources.

Within this framework, international NGOs have a distinct and important role.

Their role is primarily centred on:

counselling, guidance, health education, patient support and community engagement.

NGOs are not intended to replace hospitals, physicians or other qualified healthcare professionals.

Their contribution is to support patients and families in areas which extend beyond the clinical treatment itself.

The nature and scope of such support will depend on the capabilities and qualifications of the respective organisation.

Health Education

NGOs may organise public health education programmes, talks, online sessions and patient education activities covering subjects such as:

The objective is simple:

To help people understand health information and to help patients and families navigate their healthcare journey with greater clarity.

Patients and families may experience:

  • anxiety;
  • fear;
  • family concerns;
  • financial or practical pressures; and
  • the psychological challenges associated with long-term illness and recovery.

Where appropriate, NGOs may provide patient-support activities, wellbeing education, peer support and referral to suitably qualified professionals.

However:

general counselling, community support and health education should not be confused with clinical psychological or psychiatric treatment.

Where a patient requires clinical mental-health assessment or treatment, the appropriate qualified healthcare professional should be consulted.

JY HCG and participating NGOs may support regular patient sharing sessions, health education programmes and online meetings.

Depending on the subject, participants may include:

Activities may include:
✓ Patient Sharing Sessions
✓ Health Education Talks
✓ Professional Knowledge Sessions
✓ Online Video Meetings
✓ Patient & Family Support Sessions
✓ Community Health Programmes
✓ NGO Public-Interest Activities

These programmes are intended for:

Education, information exchange, patient support and community engagement.

They do not constitute individual medical diagnosis or treatment.

Participating NGOs do not:

Medical institutions and qualified healthcare professionals are responsible for:

Each role has its own boundary.

Each boundary carries its own responsibility.

  • hospitals;
  • specialist centres;
  • medical professionals;
  • healthcare technologies;
  • rehabilitation resources;
  • patient organisations; and
  • NGOs and community support organisations.

Our principle is:

Patient need first.

Appropriate professional resource second.

Responsible coordination throughout.

We do not seek patients simply for a particular institution.

We seek to understand the patient’s needs and identify appropriate resources within the scope of our role.

Layer 1 — Patient
Patient / Family
↓
Layer 2 — Information, Counselling & Guidance
JY HCG
Healthcare Information
Initial Guidance
Patient Documentation
↓
Layer 3 — Professional Medical Resources
Hospital / Specialist / Medical Institution
↓
Layer 4 — Professional Assessment
Clinical Review
Specialist Assessment
Medical Discussion
↓
Layer 5 — Healthcare Coordination
JY HCG
International Patient Coordination
Communication
Administrative Support
↓
Layer 6 — Patient & Family Support
International NGOs
Counselling
Health Education
Emotional Support
Community Resources
↓
Layer 7 — Continuing Support
Patient Education
Family Support
Rehabilitation Awareness
Community Engagement
Ongoing Information Exchange

We seek to establish a more complete support structure:

Patients should be able to understand what they are facing.

Families should have clearer information about what they may need to prepare and discuss.

Medical professionals should remain responsible for medical decisions.

NGOs should be able to provide appropriate support beyond the clinical setting.

Healthcare begins with understanding.
Professional care provides the clinical foundation.
Coordination creates access.
Public-interest support helps patients and families continue the journey.