Source: Harbin Daily
"Passenger friends: There is a passenger on the train with a dislocated chin in urgent need of treatment, we urgently need the assistance of medical staff, if you are a doctor or nurse, please contact our flight attendant immediately and thank you for helping us!" When Professor Qu Changfa, director of the second ward of the Lung Department of the Department of Thoracic Surgery of Harbin Medical University Cancer Hospital, heard the call for help, he was on the train from Harbin to Shenyang, preparing to attend the academic symposium. After hearing the radio call, Qu Changfa immediately greeted his friend and quickly rushed to the carriage where the passenger was.
"The man was panicked, and this was probably the first time he had encountered this situation, and the sudden dislocation of his jaw made it impossible for his mouth to close, and his breathing rate was a little chaotic." Qu Changfa recalled that because there was no medical equipment around him and no protective equipment, he took two tissues and pad them on the patient's jaw, and after some compression, it took less than 10 seconds for the patient to return to normal.
"It is the doctor's duty to treat the disease and save people, I didn't have time to think about the risks, I only had one thought - to save people!" Recalling the scene at that time, Qu Changfa told reporters: "Life first, nothing is more important than rescuing patients. The effects of chin dislocation can be large or small, due to damage to the joint capsule and surrounding tissues after dislocation, nerves are stimulated, the mouth cannot be closed, and severe cases will have difficulty breathing or short-term shock. Since I did not know the specific situation of the person who needed help at that time, I could not judge the condition, so I could only go to the scene and use experience to make the next diagnosis. Although I am a thoracic surgeon, I have also encountered some examinations involving bronchoscopy and esophagealoscopy, and I have been fortunate to have received guidance from experts in ear, nose and throat, and I have mastered some necessary first aid skills, and it is precisely because of these skills that I have the confidence to provide effective help when others need it. ”
The healer is benevolent, and the healer cultivates the heart. Qu Changfa's long-standing tenet is to never let any patient be afraid and helpless. Trying his best and being unashamed is what he demands of himself. For Qu Changfa, people-oriented and patient-centered have always been the foundation of "medicine". A doctor with conscience and compassion will be able to be anxious about what the patient is anxious about, think about what the patient thinks, and hurt the patient.
The reporter learned that this is not the first emergency that Qu Changfa has dealt with. During his study in Australia, when he encountered passers-by who twisted their feet and children who cried until they fainted, Qu Changfa would decisively lend a helping hand and patiently explain the precautions.
For the treatment of patients, Qu Changfa said: "Not only me, but also every doctor will not hesitate to lend a hand in the face of people in need, because we are on a mission." ”
Source: Ice City + Client