How many copies of the Senior Health Newspaper per week

Currently, the official "Senior Health News" published nationwide regularly publishes 3 issues per week, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, with a total of about 150 issues published throughout the year; local customized editions and special subscription editions in some provinces and cities will adjust the publication frequency according to cooperation needs, up to 5 issues per week.

Don’t think this answer seems to be inaccurate. When I first took over the work of community elderly services two years ago, I was often chased by uncles and aunts asking this question. I also met two old colleagues who lived in the same unit. They argued over "3 or 5 newspapers a week." In the end, they pulled me over and flipped through the newspapers of the two families to figure out the difference.

Many old subscribers still have the impression of "twice a week". This was actually the publishing rhythm before 2021. At that time, the newspaper expanded new sections such as chronic disease prevention and control, smart elderly care, and silver age rights, and then adjusted the frequency of the regular main newspaper to three issues a week. This It is also the national version that the post office subscribes to by default. Each issue has 8 pages and the content is unified across the country, such as the latest elderly medical insurance policy, a guide to avoiding pitfalls in maintaining health during the seasons, and a breakdown of fraud cases targeting the elderly. It is very universal, and most families subscribe to this version.

As for the "five copies a week", it's not nonsense. Last year, I helped the street to cooperate with customized editions. Provinces and cities with a relatively high degree of aging, such as Beijing, Shanghai, and Jiangsu, will specifically cooperate with newspapers to print local exclusive content, such as this For local community free clinic arrangements, pension subsidy application notices, and admissions information for senior universities, two additional issues are published on Tuesday and Thursday. They are only distributed locally and are not available to out-of-town subscribers. It is no wonder that many people have not heard of it and find this statement unreliable.

Some people say that sometimes they can get 4 copies a week. It is most likely to catch up with the printing of special issues. For example, every year during the Elderly Health Awareness Week, the Double Ninth Festival, or when a new national pension policy is introduced, the newspaper will temporarily print 1-2 special issues and give them to subscribers for free. Last time I saw that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ordered special special issues for the elderly with high blood pressure and diabetes in the area. It also sent two more special issues on chronic disease prevention and control every month. On average, I got half an extra copy every week. If you subscribe to the electronic version, you can occasionally get pre-released content or policy updates that are released in advance. The frequency seems to be more chaotic, but the fixed publication time of the paper version will not change.

If you are not sure whether the version you have ordered is correct, you don’t have to ask anyone around, just look at the upper right corner of the front page of the newspaper. The total number of issues in the current period is marked, divided by the number of weeks you have ordered. The calculated number basically corresponds to the weekly frequency of the version you subscribed to. Now every time I meet old people asking, I teach them this method directly, so as to avoid misunderstandings by comparing with other companies.

What I usually recommend to the elderly in the community is that if you just want to read about health care and understand the national pension policy, subscribing to the default three issues per week is enough. It only costs more than 120 yuan a year. It is much more reliable than buying those messy three-no health books; if you want to learn more about local pension benefits, go to Home I asked the nearby post office if there was a local customized version. I spent more than thirty or forty yuan a year, and the information I got was all practical and useful. Last time, Aunt Zhang from our community read the notice on the customized version and immediately applied for free aging-friendly home modifications, saving hundreds of yuan in installation fees for handrails and anti-slip mats.