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Since the 1990s, the Hong Kong public health sector has been under constant review. there has been increasing emphasis on the need for major changes in its structure and funding, and traditional Chinese medicine has also received formal recognition. This book covers the period from the British colonisation of Hong Kong in 1841 through to the present day. It looks at the way in which the health sector developed, the structural arrangements that resulted, and the manner in which the health system functions today.For those involved in the sector, this will be essential reading. With the system^s colonial origins, and the presence of complementary therapies, the book makes an interesting case study for anyone working in public health.
