Why did the number of residents participating in medical insurance drop? Is it feasible to suggest that residents' medical insurance contributions should be increased every three years?

1. Improvement of economic development level: With the economic development, people's income level has improved, and some people may no longer meet the conditions of low-income groups, so they give up their medical insurance qualifications.

2. Changes in the employment situation: Changes in the employment situation may lead to a decline in the number of residents participating in medical insurance. For example, the reduction or transformation of employment opportunities in some areas has caused some people to lose their jobs or engage in informal employment, so they cannot continue to participate in insurance.

3. Changes in demographic structure: Changes in demographic structure may also affect the number of residents participating in medical insurance. For example, some areas are facing the problem of aging, and the young population is relatively decreasing, while the elderly population is increasing, resulting in an overall decline in the number of medical insurance participants.

4. Policy adjustment: The adjustment of medical insurance policy may also affect the number of residents participating in medical insurance. The government may adjust conditions, payment standards, reimbursement ratio, etc. These changes may cause some people to choose to give up insurance because they no longer meet the requirements or think that the insurance cost is too high.

5. Other factors: Other factors such as residents' trust in the medical security system, accessibility of medical services and knowledge popularization may also have an impact on the number of residents participating in medical insurance.

It should be noted that the above are only possible reasons, and the specific situation needs to be analyzed and studied according to the actual situation in various places. Through investigation and data analysis, the government and relevant departments can deeply understand the reasons for the decline in the number of residents participating in medical insurance, and formulate corresponding policies and measures to deal with it.

Whether the proposal of increasing residents' medical insurance contributions every three years is feasible needs to consider a number of factors comprehensively. Here are some related considerations:

1. economic capacity: the payment of residents' medical insurance involves the economic burden of individuals and families. If the frequency of payment is too frequent or the increase is too large, it may bring pressure to some families with financial difficulties. Therefore, when formulating the payment policy, it is necessary to comprehensively consider the economic ability and affordability of residents.

2. Medical needs: Medical security is an important aspect of ensuring residents' basic living needs. Increasing the frequency and range of payment should match the medical needs of residents to ensure that residents can get reasonable medical security.

3. Policy stability: The stability of medical insurance policy is very important for establishing a sustainable medical insurance system. Frequent price increases may lead to residents' sense of instability in the medical insurance system and affect their willingness to participate in insurance. Therefore, long-term stability and predictability need to be considered when formulating medical insurance payment policies.

Whether to increase residents' medical insurance payment every three years in the end needs to be evaluated according to specific national conditions, local conditions and residents' needs. The government and relevant departments can formulate reasonable medical insurance policies through the suggestions of professional research and consulting institutions and the opinions of all sectors of society, so as to realize the sustainable development of the medical insurance system and ensure that residents get appropriate medical security.