There are several aspects to consider as to whether the new medical policy can really benefit ordinary people. Different people may come to different conclusions from different perspectives: 1. Objectives and design level: When many policymakers introduce new policies, they usually hope to solve practical problems such as uneven distribution of medical resources, difficulty in seeing a doctor, and high costs. From the perspective of objectives, policies often strive to make medical services more equitable and accessible, which provides a theoretical basis for bringing tangible benefits to ordinary people. 2. Implementation and execution: The policy may have fully considered various system designs during the formulation stage, but in the specific implementation process, it will be affected by multiple factors such as local financial conditions, health system management level, and execution strength. Due to resource constraints or different levels of soundness of management mechanisms in some regions, the actual implementation may be discounted, resulting in the policy dividends not being able to cover every ordinary person in a timely or even manner. 3. Transition and adjustment period: Generally speaking, the implementation of new policies requires a transition period, which includes both pilot work and continuous revision and improvement based on problems encountered in practice. The existence of some deficiencies in the early stage does not mean that the policy is not feasible at all, but rather that further detailed measures and supervision and regulation are still needed in actual operation. 4. Social and public opinion feedback: For such an important policy related to people's livelihood, different groups and experts may express their opinions based on their own information and experience. Some people believe that the current policy still has some distance in terms of coverage and actual benefits; while others value the long-term improvement potential of the policy, and believe that as long as it is continuously adjusted and optimized, the goal of benefiting ordinary people can be gradually achieved. In general, the original intention of the design of the new medical policy is good, but whether it can ultimately achieve the goal of benefiting every ordinary person depends on the specific implementation of the policy after it is implemented, continuous improvement, and the joint supervision and promotion of governments at all levels and all sectors of society. For ordinary people, paying attention to the dynamics of policy implementation and feedback on their own experience will help promote better adjustment and improvement of policies, thereby effectively improving the fairness and accessibility of medical services.