[The new version of the "Guidelines for the Quantitative and Hierarchical Management of Health Supervision in Public Places" is released and will be officially implemented next year] On November 13, the National Administration of Disease Control and Prevention released the newly revised "Guidelines for the Quantitative and Hierarchical Management of Health Supervision in Public Places" (hereinafter referred to as the "Guidelines") today (13th), which will be officially implemented on January 1 next year. The "Guide" adjusts the setting of health credibility levels in public places, from the original three levels A, B, and C to four levels of management: A, B, C, and D. The new version of the "Guide" has established a dynamic management mechanism. If it is discovered that the sanitary conditions and management status of public places have changed, or if there are complaints or reports or social public opinion is verified, the regulatory authorities will re-evaluate the health credibility level. Those whose health credibility level has been lowered due to administrative penalties, etc., can apply for re-rating at least 3 months later. The document clarifies that disease control departments at all levels should use quantitative grading results as an important basis for implementing annual supervision and spot inspection plans, and implement differentiated supervision of public places with different health credibility levels. For A-level sites, the proportion of random inspections can be reasonably reduced. For D-level sites, measures must be taken to focus on supervision, order rectification, and handle them in accordance with the law. (CCTV News)