What should I do if I go to work after paying for the resident's health insurance?

You can cancel your resident health insurance and then migrate to employee health insurance. If your social security contributions are from the same region as your current employer, you can apply for a suspension of contributions with the insurance regional social security office and then report the original insurance number to your current employer so that your current employer can pay for your health insurance. The other first thing to do is to confirm with the company when Social Security will be paid to you, as some companies only pay you a few months after you are hired. Once confirmed, the person who contacts the company's social security specialist will ask you to fill out an employment contract, identifying information and a copy of your ID. The company's social security specialist will then go to the Social Security Administration to process your social security.

After you get your social security, the Social Security Administration will not give you a Medicare card because you will be given one when you get your residential health insurance. After the company gives it to you, all you have to do is take your Medicare card to the Social Security office in your area to have your accounts merged. After the accounts are merged, the five insurance policies will increase the amount in our individual accounts. Then we can also go to the pharmacy to buy drugs.

The way to do this may vary from region to region, so check with your company's social security specialist or call the Social Security Administration.

It should be clear that urban and rural health insurance cannot be converted to employee health insurance. In order to start paying health insurance for employees, you must stop paying health insurance for urban and rural residents, and under certain conditions, urban and rural residents' health insurance premiums can be refunded.