
AI-generated summary
Taichung Wing General Hospital has been actively developing smart medical care and sustainable governance in recent years, and has participated in international competitions for many years.
Taichung Rongzhong’s development of smart medical care and operation of sustainable hospitals have both received international recognition! The 2027 ranking of the world's best smart hospitals, jointly conducted by the US-based Newsweek and the research organization Statista, was announced. Zhongrong jumped from 85th to 36th in the world, making it the first and only smart hospital in the world's top 50 in the three places across the Taiwan Strait. In the smart hospital digital maturity survey, it received the highest "Five Ribbons" rating, ranking the first smart hospital in Taiwan for five consecutive years.
Zhongrong also won the Silver Award in the 2026 "Hospital Sustainability Acceleration Excellence Award" by the International Hospital Federation (IHF) with the theme of sustainable management of "using sustainability acceleration tools to promote hospital-wide sustainability governance and transformation practices", becoming the first hospital in Taiwan to win this award.
Fu Yunqing, President of Taichung Chung Wing Hospital, pointed out that he was grateful to the previous presidents for laying a good foundation, former President Chen Shi'an for leading the hospital to enter the world's top 100 best smart hospitals, the active efforts of colleagues, and the support and love from all walks of life. Chung Wing Chung Hospital will continue to work hard to let the world see Taiwan.
Wisdom and sustainability are the two core goals for hospitals around the world to move into the future. Zhongrong will be selected for the first time in 2023. It entered the top 100 in 2025 and continued to advance in ranking. In 2027, it jumped to 36th and won the "AI Innovation Leader Award" established for the first time this year. In terms of sustainable governance, IHF is one of the world's representative international organizations of hospitals and medical institutions. Zhongrong won the "Hospital Sustainability Acceleration Excellence Award" to commend medical institutions that use sustainability acceleration tools to promote hospital sustainable governance and transformation and demonstrate concrete results.

In response to the announcement of the closure of classes and classes on the 24th in North-North Kitao, major hospitals in the north have adjusted their outpatient services. Most hospitals have suspended general outpatient clinics and opened special typhoon outpatient clinics. Emergency, inpatient and dialysis services mostly maintain normal operations. It is recommended to check the official website of each hospital before visiting.

Affected by Typhoon Qiangbi, the New Taipei City Government announced the suspension of classes on the 24th. The outpatient clinics of New Taipei City Tucheng Hospital and Taipei Tzu Chi Hospital are temporarily suspended; Shuanghe Hospital, Fuzhou University Hospital and Gengxin Medical System have opened special typhoon outpatient clinics, and emergency and inpatient services maintain normal operations.

A number of eye protection products were exposed as being falsely advertised in private group chats, claiming to be able to cure myopia, cataracts and other eye diseases. Experts pointed out that most of these products are cosmetics or disinfectants without medical qualifications, and myopia cannot be cured at present. Regulatory authorities are facing the challenge of obtaining evidence for private domain marketing.
Lao Zhou, a 65-year-old diabetic foot patient, was saved from amputation through "traction tissue regeneration" technology at the Second Hospital of Shanxi Medical University. Zhang Yonghong, director of the orthopedics department of the hospital, has been deeply involved in this field for more than 30 years. He was recently awarded the international academic honor "Honorary Professor of the Russian Ilizalov Center". His team has overcome many world problems in orthopedics with innovative technologies.

Chinese and Russian researchers performed the world's first spinal cord transplant at the Sklifosovsky Research Institute for Emergency Medicine in Russia, replacing a severed spinal cord segment with a donor's.

Researchers from Guangxi University of Chinese Medicine Second Affiliated Hospital and a Russian team performed the world's first spinal cord transplant at the Sklifosovsky Research Institute for Emergency Medicine on October 14-15.