Ordinary posts, ordinary people, but doing extraordinary things, Comrade Cao Yan of AIDS Department of Xiangcheng Epidemic Prevention Station is such a person.
On New Year's Eve, Cao Yan saw the notice of voluntary registration to fight the novel coronavirus epidemic in the unit group. Without a moment's hesitation, she signed up immediately. I am not without fear in my heart, but she said that as a disease control person, it is my duty to fight the epidemic!
Fighting the epidemic is a national war without bystanders. Since 1 27th, Cao Yan and her colleagues have been on duty at the railway station to monitor the epidemic situation of passengers entering and leaving the station, so as to be scientific and rigorous, with a sense of mission in their hearts, and never have a perfunctory attitude.
In the first week of fighting the epidemic, I was on duty from 7 am to 2 am 19 hours and never left my post. Because of the particularity of her job, she needs to wear heavy protective clothing. In order to reduce the frequency of going to the toilet, she and her colleagues can't drink a mouthful of water all day, and their throats often hurt. When there are too many passengers at the station, simple working meals can't be eaten on time. The work on duty is repetitive and boring. After a round of duty, everyone's face was covered with deep marks after taking off the protective mask, and they were almost soaked.
In the specific work, she is mainly responsible for the temperature measurement, health status inquiry and registration of people coming and going, which requires direct contact with people passing by, which also means greater risk of infection. She knows that she is also flesh and blood, and she is also at risk of being infected, but she knows better that as a disease control person, she is not afraid of hardships and tiredness in order to fight the novel coronavirus epidemic this time, and she must always be in the forefront.
Epidemic prevention and control work is very hard. In order to effectively perform their duties, she and her colleagues sincerely care for everyone and give up their families. Because of the particularity of work, they can't stay with their families all the time, and they have to change clothes and disinfect before entering the door. During the worst days of the epidemic, I was afraid to say hello to my parents even if I was close to their home.
Seeing the video sent by a colleague in the group, a disease control person came home after a day's work. The child happily held out his hand for his father to hug, but he dared not move forward. He can only say to the child through the door with a smile. Hey, dad will hug you in a few days. Cao Yan thought of her 70-year-old mother. On the phone, her mother asked her if she was tired from work, if it was safe, and when she would come back. Hearing her mother's warm voice, her eyes were moist and she felt a little like crying. She cried a little and said, "Mom, I'm not tired. It is safe to wear protective clothing. Don't worry. When the epidemic has passed, I will take you to eat that favorite emblem. "
On the public-private balance, Cao Yan and her colleagues resolutely stick to the front line of epidemic prevention and control. In order to protect the health of local people, Xiangcheng controlled everyone's diseases.