I have been urging residents to get medical insurance and social security after working, so do I need to change my original social security card?

Hello, dear, I'm glad to answer your question _ No need to change the card. Residents' basic medical insurance (referred to as residents' medical insurance) is transferred to urban workers' basic medical insurance (referred to as employees' medical insurance), and you can directly go through the formalities of new insurance for employees' medical insurance without going through the formalities of stopping insurance. Residents' medical insurance is paid once a year, and the insured can enjoy medical insurance benefits for one year. Residents' medical insurance insured person is transferred to employee medical insurance in the middle of the year, and the paid residents' medical insurance expenses that were not enjoyed in that year will not be refunded, and they will enjoy employee medical insurance benefits from the next month of payment. The insured person is transferred from residents' medical insurance to employees' medical insurance, and the employee's medical insurance premium has been paid continuously. If the payment is not available for a month or not more than two months, the employee's medical insurance benefits will be enjoyed from the next month of payment; If the continuous payment is interrupted for more than two months, there must be a six-month transition period for employees' medical insurance benefits. During this period, employees can use the personal account (medical insurance card) part of employee medical insurance. When residents' medical insurance is transferred to employees' medical insurance, it is converted into the actual payment period for participating in residents' medical insurance. After one year of payment, it will be transferred to employee medical insurance for three months.