Around the Spring Festival this year, an atypical pneumonia with unknown etiology began to prevail in some areas of Guangzhou. Just after the first half of February, the emergency department of Ersha, Guangdong Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine began to treat patients diagnosed or suspected of SARS, with a maximum of 5 people a day. Faced with the tripled workload, Ye Xin calmly and carefully planned and deployed, and arranged an intensive class when redistributing tasks. Invisible diseases are invisible and intangible. Even if you are fully armed, sometimes you can't prevent them. Overloaded and intense work often makes people have no time to take care of masks that are not tightly worn; The serious overdraft of physical strength gives the disease an opportunity. Some nurses are ill, and Ye Xin is worried. Every day when she goes to work, the first thing she does is to open the water prevention medicine in person and watch everyone eat. She earnestly reminded everyone to implement various isolation measures, from doctors to nurses, and no one should be left behind. The rigor and seriousness of its inspection almost reached the point of nitpicking.
With the sharp increase of SARS patients, Guangdong Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine made a decisive decision and urgently transferred some nurses from the emergency department of Ersha Branch to reinforce the hospital headquarters in the city center. There is an obvious shortage of nurses in the emergency department of Ersha. Ye Xin took the lead and began to work overtime on February 8th. When he was busy, he even refused to answer his family's phone calls.
This is a difficult war of resistance.
Head nurse Ye noticed that many critically ill patients often suffer from other serious diseases at the same time when treating SARS patients. The weak body has obviously lost to new diseases, and multiple organ failure may occur at any time. At this moment, saving lives requires not only a high sense of responsibility, but also superb technical and medical cooperation. Mr. Liang, a patient with coronary heart disease, came to the emergency department because of fever and cough. The condition deteriorated sharply in a short time, with dyspnea, dysphoria, cyanosis, heart failure and respiratory failure. Ye Xin, the head nurse, came quickly and skillfully shook the hospital bed, leaving the patient in a half-seated position. At the same time, she gave oxygen to the mask, connected the bedside electrocardiogram, blood pressure and oxygen saturation monitor, injected cardiotonic drugs, vasoactive drugs and respiratory stimulants intravenously, and monitored heart rate, blood pressure and breathing ... After two hours, the patient finally got out of danger. Head nurse Ye forgot to rest and dragged her tired body into the rescue of another patient. Because there are still seven patients and nine patients who have been on the ventilator waiting for her to check ... In this way, high-risk, high-intensity and efficient work has been accompanied by Ye Xin. She runs at full speed like a tireless machine, pulling one patient after another back from death. But who would have thought that, at this moment, Ye Xin is enduring his own illness, completing the rescue and care again and again.
In order to keep the patient's respiratory tract unobstructed, a large number of blocked thick blood sputum must be removed, which is the most infectious. Rescuing a severe SARS patient is often accompanied by the collapse of many medical staff. In the face of SARS, danger and death are so real to medical staff. "It's dangerous here, let me do it!" Ye Xin and Zhang Zhongde, director of the emergency department of Ersha, silently made a sincere and regretless choice-to do their best to take care of the examination, rescue, treatment and nursing of SARS patients, and sometimes even shut colleagues out to express their emotions, without any possibility of discussion. They know that they may fall down one day, but they are willing to keep their colleagues from being infected!
"Don't come near me, it will be contagious."