The extent to which a new healthcare policy launched by the government benefits the general public usually depends on a number of factors, including policy design, implementation details, funding, the status of primary healthcare facilities, and public awareness. Here are some factors that may affect the effectiveness of a policy: 1. **Rationality of policy design**: If a policy can provide effective healthcare services and protection in response to the needs of ordinary people, it will be more beneficial to the general public. 2. **Implementation and supervision**: The implementation of a policy requires an effective supervision mechanism to ensure that funds and resources can actually flow to the people who need it most. 3. **Level of primary healthcare**: If the infrastructure and service capabilities of primary healthcare institutions are weak, even if there are good policies, it may be difficult to play a role. 4. **Public awareness and participation**: The public's understanding and participation in the new policy will also affect the effectiveness of the policy. If ordinary people do not know the specific content of the policy or how to use it, the policy effect may be discounted. 5. **Economic and social conditions**: The level of socioeconomic development, population structure, and regional differences will also affect the actual benefits of the new healthcare policy. In general, although the new healthcare policy has the potential to benefit ordinary people, whether it can be realized requires the joint efforts of the government, medical institutions, and all sectors of society.