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Ding Lan, a young doctor, graduated from medical school in Shanghai. However, she resolutely gave up the prosperity of Shanghai and chose to go to Yan'an, the red holy place, to serve the people of Yan'an.
When she first arrived in Yan'an, her name was Liu Zhi, a girl who was expected to be a young lady, but she resolutely chose to study Western medicine, especially obstetrics and gynecology. This was especially rare in the era. However, her determination was not defeated, and after graduation she joined a foreigner-run hospital, while also secretly establishing contact with the Shanghai underground party organization and participating in the anti-Japanese rescue movement.
In 1939, Yan'an was in desperate need of medical talents with professional medical training, and Liu Zhi was selected to go to Yan'an and began her career as a doctor in the Red Holy Land. She was the only female student in the selected medical talent, but she didn't flinch and worked hard with her male colleagues. Her application to join the party was also approved.
With the arrival of more medical talents, Fu Lianhui, director of the Central General Health Department, proposed the establishment of the Central Hospital, which was officially announced in 1939. Ding Lan became a member of the Central Hospital and was in charge of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Her opportunity came, and she was selected to deliver Jiang Qing, which was a major task.
Jiang Qing's pregnancy made the hospital nervous, and Jiang Qing herself was very dissatisfied with the environment of the hospital and even wanted to return to Yangjialing. The situation was complicated by the arrival of Chairman Mao, who listened to the doctors, including Ding Lan. Ding Lan firmly supported the hospital's decision not to let Jiang Qing return to Yangjialing.
Jiang Qing's childbirth process was difficult and lasted for five hours, Jiang Qing cried out in pain, and Ding Lan always accompanied her and firmly encouraged her. In the end, Jiang Qing gave birth to a baby girl, later Li Ne. At this moment, the hospital was filled with joy inside and outside, and Jiang Qing and Chairman Mao's families added new life.
After Jiang Qing was discharged from the hospital, Ding Lan saw Chairman Mao's family again, this time during the Mid-Autumn Festival. Jiang Qing became more feminine and smiled more amiably. Ding Lan is full of emotion for Jiang Qing and her newborn daughter, and having a child has a unique impact on a woman's temperament.
At Chairman Mao's appreciation banquet, Ding Lan discovered Chairman Mao's concern for her, especially his memory of Ding Lan's hometown, the customs and customs of Sichuan. This kind of care touched Ding Lan, and she felt that her efforts were worth it.
After returning to the Central Hospital, Ding Lan worked harder to deliver more births and serve the people. After Japan's surrender in 1945, she stood on the dirt slope of Yan'an and celebrated the victory with the crowd.
Ding Lan's story is full of tenacity and dedication, she was an ordinary doctor, but her work had a profound impact on both Chairman Mao's family and the people of Yan'an. Her career as a doctor in Yan'an became one of the most precious memories of her life.
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