Ye Xin fought against SARS, the story of Ye Xin, the head nurse.
On the battlefield against SARS, the vast number of medical workers held high the banner of Bethune spirit, selfless and fearless, charged ahead, and wrote a magnificent chapter to save lives with their lives.
Ye Xin, the head nurse of Guangdong Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine, passed away forever when Magnolia was in full bloom. She died in the battle against atypical pneumonia. Before she died, she left an unforgettable sentence: it's dangerous here, let me do it.
It is the lofty spiritual realm of countless medical workers to leave risks to themselves and safety to patients. It is with the tenacious struggle of a large number of white soldiers that the spread of atypical pneumonia can be contained. People can enjoy a quiet life.
-People's Daily April 18 Commentary: "People's health is more important than Mount Tai"
"Whoever heals the sick will have no desire, and swear to save the suffering of the spirit. Don't worry about good and bad, protect your life. Day and night, cold and heat, hunger and thirst, fatigue, dedication to save people. "
Sun Simiao, a famous doctor in the Tang Dynasty, listed the book "Great Doctor Sincerity" at the top of his masterpiece "Save a Thousand Daughters for Emergency", arguing that doctors must carry forward the humanitarian spirit of saving lives, be "expert" and "sincere" morally, and be a "great doctor" with both ability and political integrity.
The article "big doctor Sincerity" is the first lesson that Ye Xin, head nurse of the emergency department of Guangdong Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine, was admitted to the "Health Training Team" of the hospital on 1974.
Ye Xin has been a head nurse in the emergency department of Guangdong Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine for 23 years. Whether it is to give first aid to dying migrant workers who jumped off a building, or to take the lead in nursing AIDS drug addicts, or to risk their lives to save patients with atypical pneumonia, she has not "looked back and forth, mixed with worries and joys." She wrote the "sincerity" of China's great doctor with her own life. In the early morning of March 24th, 2003, Ye Xin died at the age of 46, who was unfortunately infected by rescuing SARS patients.
Over the past few days, the reporter visited Ye Xin's family, friends, colleagues, patients and attending doctors (who were in charge of her dying rescue) to pursue angels in white's immortal spirit.
Send medicine and soup to everyone every day.
Be sure to personally supervise everyone to take preventive medicine with boiling water, even the cleaners are no exception.
Ersha Branch of Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine has been receiving cases of atypical pneumonia since February. As a result, before in Dade Road General Hospital, first-line medical staff were infected and sick, and nurses in Ye Xin were especially careful.
Every morning, she returns to the department half an hour early to prepare preventive drugs for everyone and distribute them to every doctor, nurse, caregiver and even cleaner. Some preventive drugs have strong side effects, so Ye Xin must personally supervise everyone to take them with boiled water.
Before entering the ward, Ye Xin repeatedly emphasized various preventive measures: replacing work clothes, shoes and socks; Wear a mask, hat and eye mask; Isolation gown should be replaced before entering the isolation ward; Wash your hands and rinse your mouth when you leave the isolation ward.
On the day of fighting against SARS, she only slept for a few hours every day, but she still didn't forget to cook a pot of old fire soup before going to bed, sometimes American ginseng and sometimes Cordyceps sinensis. She will take it back to the hospital the next day and give it to her colleagues to improve her resistance.
Always keep the danger to yourself
In the face of critically ill infectious patients, she took the lead, and sometimes even closed the door to rescue, not allowing too many people to intervene.
No one can be sure when Ye was infected with atypical pneumonia. Every time a suspected or confirmed patient is sent to Corey, she and the director of the emergency department take the lead, undertake heavy medical care work, and sometimes even close the door to rescue, so as not to let too many colleagues intervene.
"I have checked the patient's temperature, listened to the lungs and sucked sputum. Don't go in and try to reduce the chance of infection. " These words made many young nurses cry in the face of SARS.
"Ye Huchang may have been infected on February 24."