Company information
- Ticker
- 6931
- Country
- Taiwan
- Sector
- Health Care
- Industry
- Biotech
Qing Song Business Summary
Qing Song Health (6931.TW) is Taiwan’s first publicly listed corporation dedicated to long-term care (LTC), operating an integrated "one-stop" service model that addresses the full spectrum of elderly needs. The company generates revenue through three core business segments: Residential Care, providing 24-hour institutional nursing and assisted living; Community and Home Care, offering daycare, respite, and in-home nursing services; and Management Consulting, which provides operational advisory and facility design for the broader LTC industry. By 2026, Qing Song has solidified its market leadership by expanding its "Qingsong" brand across Taiwan’s major metropolitan areas, effectively capturing both government-subsidized and high-end self-pay demographics. Within the Taiwanese healthcare sector, it competes with specialized providers such as WeLeader Biomedical (7713.TPEX), ShareHope Medicine (8403.TPEX), BIONET (1784.TPEX), and CHC Healthcare Group (4164.TWSE), maintaining a competitive edge through its proprietary smart-care IT infrastructure and standardized operational protocols. The leadership team is anchored by Chairman Chen Mou (陳謀), a physician specializing in rehabilitation and geriatric medicine whose clinical experience at Taichung Veterans General Hospital informs the company’s medical-care integration strategy. General Manager Chou Meng-hsien (周孟賢), an MBA with extensive leadership experience in the Taiwan Nursing Home Association, oversees the group’s operational scaling and digital transformation. The board of directors is composed of a multidisciplinary group of experts, including independent directors like LTC policy specialist Lai Tian-fu (賴添福) and financial expert Wang Yu-xiang (王毓香). Backed by institutional investors such as Qun-Ben Co., Ltd., the executive team has successfully transitioned the firm from a regional provider into a professionally managed corporate benchmark, positioning it as a primary beneficiary of Taiwan’s demographic shift toward a super-aged society.