- Chinese Edition of the Social Safety Infrastructure (SSI) White Paper Released in Chengdu
On June 16, 2026, the Chinese edition of the Social Safety Infrastructure (SSI) White Paper, authored by Dr. Claude Wang, Chairman of ALLCPR and Founding President of the University of San Jose (USJ), was officially released in Chengdu, China. The launch event was attended by representatives from overseas Chinese communities, Tsinghua University alumni, Golden Ocean Education Group, healthcare professionals, and industry leaders.
The Social Safety Infrastructure (SSI) White Paper presents a comprehensive framework for building a safer and more resilient society and introduces the core concept that “Every Individual Is a Node of Social Safety.” The White Paper emphasizes that modern social safety should not rely solely on hospitals, emergency responders, or government agencies. Instead, it requires the active participation of individuals, families, organizations, and communities in developing emergency preparedness and safety capabilities.
During the event, Dr. Wang introduced the origins, theoretical framework, and practical applications of SSI. He noted that in the age of artificial intelligence, social safety systems are evolving from centralized models toward distributed, intelligent, and community-driven networks. SSI represents not only a new safety philosophy but also an innovative governance framework designed to strengthen public resilience through education, training, certification, and community engagement.
As a leading implementation platform for SSI, ALLCPR has established more than 160 training centers across the United States and currently trains over 7,000 individuals each month in CPR, emergency response, and community safety skills.
Participants at the launch ceremony agreed that the publication of the Chinese edition of the SSI White Paper provides valuable theoretical guidance and practical pathways for advancing social safety innovation, strengthening international collaboration, and building safer and more resilient communities worldwide.