medical worker Wu Fen from Jiangxia District Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital in Wuhan donated plasma.

Recently, medical worker Wu Fen from Jiangxia District Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital in Wuhan donated plasma.

Since the outbreak of the new crown pneumonia epidemic, those fighting in the front line of the epidemic in Wuhan include soldiers in white, police officers, community workers, and countless dedication volunteers. They acted spontaneously, adding supplies to frontline fighters, sending warmth to the rear masses, doing their part for Wuhan, and working together to guard “My City.”

Before the epidemic, we can’t hide

Before the Spring Festival, the husband and son returned to their hometown in Xinjiang early, and He Mingrong stayed alone in Wuhan sports car. On January 22, Didi began to recruit volunteer drivers. 49-year-old He Mingrong did not hesitate to sign up to pick up medical workers to and from work: “Before the epidemic, we can’t hide!”

From the first day of the first month of the first month, He Mingrong transported medical workers to and from work. “Wake up at 5 o’clock in the morning, wash and eat, and go out at about 6 o’clock.” Before charging, disinfecting, wearing protective equipment, He Mingrong meticulously put in place protective measures.

For the first few days, you can only eat instant noodles at noon. Enthusiastic people will learn to provide them with free lunches. This moved He Mingrong. “Doctors serve patients, we serve doctors, and others serve us.” He Mingrong said that she truly felt that Wuhan is a city of love.

He Mingrong now works thirteen or fourteen hours a day, and has transported more than 200 medical workers. But she did not feel bitter and said with a smile: “When the epidemic is over, I will take my family to He Shengqiao to drink chicken soup and go to Qianjiang to eat crayfish.”

Can do a little more

“In this special period, public psychological crisis intervention is urgent.” As an online volunteer of the “Strong Lung Psychological Support System”, Yang Can, a clinical psychologist at the Mental Health Center of People’s Hospital of Wuhan University, has extensive experience. He said that during this period, patients with mild illness had the most psychological counseling.

On February 12, the “Strong Lung Psychological Support System”, which was developed by the People’s Hospital of Wuhan University, was officially put into operation. Thousands of psychologists across the country gathered to provide free psychological counseling services to medical workers, patients and ordinary citizens at the frontline of the epidemic. Yang Can is one of them. The People’s Hospital is one of the designated hospitals for the new crown pneumonia. Sometimes, Yang Can also sends out hot clinics. Although he is very busy with work, he still works as a volunteer part-time.

During the online consultation process, Yang Can found that the patient’s anxiety was widespread. “We must listen first, then empathize, understand them, and persuade them, and everything will be fine.” Yang Can advised that patients with mild illness should not always lie on their cell phones and immerse themselves in negative information Stand up and do some light exercise such as gymnastics. Exercise can help to strengthen your physique and promote mental health.

Love Relays Continue

“As a recovering patient with new coronary pneumonia, I know more about the value of life and know that my plasma has helped other patients, and I am particularly pleased!” Said Zong Jian, secretary of the Party Committee of Jiangxia District Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital in Wuhan.

On February 4, Xiong Kan, the director of the Jiangxia District Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital, launched an initiative on WeChat group to recruit special volunteers to donate plasma: The plasma of patients with new coronary pneumonia may contain antibodies, which can be input into the body of severe patients and help save their lives. It is the bounden duty of medical workers to save lives and help the wounded. Call on the medical workers who have recovered to donate blood to help clinical research and treatment! Soon, medical workers in the group signed up to respond.

After screening based on age, physical fitness, and recovery time, on the morning of the 5th, Zong Jian took the lead and rolled up his sleeves with 5 colleagues to donate a total of 2600 ml of plasma.

The love relay continues. On the 6th, two doctors, Hu Kunde and Peng Hua, went to the People’s Hospital of Hubei Province to donate plasma by themselves; on the 9th, Vice President Han Qing and 8 colleagues donated plasma. After biosafety testing, their loving plasma was injected into 9 patients.

As of now, there are 19 volunteers participating in blood donation at the Jiangxia Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital. The hospital will continue to recruit volunteers to donate blood plasma.

I will not go home if the epidemic is not over

On January 30, Sun Jiguo, a Shandong native, drove to Wuhan with his own car and became a volunteer. “I didn’t think much about it, and I didn’t feel scared. I just wanted to come and help, and my wife and I were very supportive.”

After arriving in Wuhan, Sun Jiguo had been busy delivering medical and living supplies to hospitals and community health service centers, and drove to pick up doctors back to the hotel in the middle of the night, with almost no rest time.

On the night of February 13, the medical team of Chongqing aid Hubei arrived in Wuhan. That night, Sun Jiguo and other volunteers delivered supplies to the Chongqing Medical Team until more than two in the morning. At 8 am, he got up again and helped Wuhan Union Medical College Hospital unload 150 boxes of apples and 100 boxes of protective clothing from several large trucks. In the afternoon, he drove more than 1,500 kilograms of disinfection water to the community and health service center.

“If the epidemic is not over, I won’t go home.” Sun Jiguo said, sometimes to save time, eat instant noodles. “The bitterness I eat is nothing compared to the doctors and nurses who are struggling in the frontline. I can’t retreat in advance, and do something more meaningful for them.”

I will be there for as long as necessary

“Mum, come on, you are a front-line fighter now!” Ye Li felt right when she heard her son’s encouragement when she went out.

On February 15th, I heard that the China-French New City Hospital of Huake Tongji Hospital was hiring a hairdresser to provide free haircuts for medical workers at the frontline of the epidemic prevention. Ye Li said that she can make a little effort to fight the epidemic and feel happy in her heart.

Ye Li’s work place was temporarily remodeled by an expert outpatient office. Doctors and nurses can make appointments for haircuts in advance through QR codes. Put on protective clothing and masks, Ye Li was on duty. “A nurse with long hair and waist told me that she intends to marry on May 1st, as long as her hair can be tied up when she gets married.” Ye Li said that she often cut her hair, and her heart would surge. admire.

The hairdresser volunteers every day from 10 am to 4 pm, but Ye Li arrives at the hospital at 9:30 am and leaves at 5:30 pm, full of energy. “A nurse asked me how long you intend to be a volunteer, and I told them that I would be there for as long as needed.”