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"Today is the last one", in the early morning of August 6, Zhang Pei gave the last resident in the Bairuijing community to finish the nucleic acid. She wore an airtight protective suit and a mask, which was tightly wrapped from head to toe, and behind the only exposed glasses, there was a little red blood in her eyes.
Just preparing to do the clearance work, Zhang Pei received a phone call, her Wuhan Seventh Hospital transfer truck is ready to carry the testing materials, and the detection point she is responsible for this area is the last to end the work.
"It's okay for us to rest less"
On August 3, Wuhan announced the launch of nucleic acid testing for all employees, and Zhang Pei and his comrades-in-arms quickly entered a state of combat readiness, sleeping for less than 10 hours in 3 days. Day to night, from the end of the testing point back to the emergency department on duty, after the shift handover, a little rest and rush to the community for nucleic acid testing.
From Baishazhou Tujiagou Community to Zhuankou District, from Hubu Lane Community to Bairuijing Community... The medical staff of the emergency department of Wuhan Seventh Hospital rushed from one testing point to another. Although the workload is heavy, often after the night shift continues to fight during the day, they do not complain a little: "It doesn't matter if we rest less, the people in line can go home early." ”
"The child should miss me"
On the 4th, Zhang Pei went to the community of Bristoljing where his home was located to conduct sampling work. She has two children in the family, the older sister is 10 years old, the younger brother is 1 and a half years old, and it happens that the husband brought his daughter to do nucleic acid testing.
Suddenly looking up, the daughter recognized at a glance that this was the mother she had not seen for several days, and the child's eye socket was instantly moist, and she skimmed her mouth and looked aggrieved. Zhang Pei told reporters that at that time, the child still wanted to talk to her after doing nucleic acid, she shook her head and refused, and immediately began to test the next resident, and her daughter returned home with tears in her eyes. ”
"Thank you Angel in White"
On the 5th, Zhang Pei was on the second day of nucleic acid sampling and testing for residents in the Pro ruijing community, at this time she had done 3 consecutive days of "external collection" work: look up, open her mouth, ah... She and her colleagues completed nucleic acid samples of nearly 20,000 residents. Although the inside of the protective clothing was soaked, but seeing the local residents who also lined up in the hot sun to wait for the inspection, Zhang Pei raced every second to carry out the collection and inspection work, and did not dare to drink water, eat, and go to the toilet easily.
"Although the sampling process is arduous, the masses are very warm." Zhang Pei told reporters: "There was a seven- or eight-year-old girl who looked at me with a smile after collecting nucleic acid, bowed shyly and said ' Thank you angel in white'. The work is very hard, but the support and cooperation of the masses also make us very moved. ”
"We will stay the course until the end"
At 11:00 a.m. on the 6th, Zhang Pei and his colleagues, who were on duty in the emergency department, received another call, the epidemic situation is an order, prepare various materials, disinfect and load the car, the gate of the Seventh Hospital of Wuhan City is lifted, and the ambulance drives out of the hospital. At this moment, they will continue to conduct nucleic acid testing for the last wave of residents in the Star Community, Zhang Pei told reporters that they will stick to the end before completing the full test. As of the evening of the 6th, Zhang Pei and her colleagues had traveled to 5 communities and been busy for three days and four nights.
According to statistics, as of 24:00 on August 6, Wuhan has completed a total of 11.2325 million nucleic acid detection and sampling, completed 10.8461 million tests, and is currently in the process of checking and re-checking.
Reporter's side note - the virus is not afraid of high temperatures, so what is it afraid of?
In Wuhan in August, it was too hot to talk about. The temperature of the previous few days was more than 40 degrees, and even if nothing was done, the sweat could not stop flowing down.
However, in order to strive to complete the nucleic acid testing of all employees in the city in 3 days, medical staff, street community workers, and community party members and cadres have thrown themselves into the front line, braving the high temperature and heat, from daytime testing to late night.
On the evening of the 4th, the residents of Fuxing Fitch East Lake City Community lined up in an orderly manner to do nucleic acid
The Wuhan people who lined up for nucleic acid testing did not complain. Because there are so many people, it often takes hours to get to my turn. The testing queues were lined up from morning to night, but one was quieter than the other, and one was more orderly than the other.
A small thing shared by a netizen made me cry instantly. The child asked him: Now the virus is not afraid of high temperatures, so what is it afraid of? He replied: I am afraid that we will act in unison and unite in our hearts.