Bai Yu, Department of Infectious Diseases, Weifang Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine: Bi Yu’s heart is reflected in the front line of epidemic prevention and control

In March 2022, the spring cold invaded people, and the city’s epidemic prevention and control war suddenly started. Bai Yu, head of the infectious disease department of Weifang Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine, responded immediately and led his comrades to the front line of epidemic prevention and control.

As early as January 24, 2020, the Lunar New Year’s Eve, Bai Yu and her colleagues were ordered to build and operate a fever ward overnight. In the nearly 800 days and nights since then, Bai Yu, who has already been tempered by the “epidemic” test, led his comrades to guard the high-risk front line 24 hours a day with a piece of jade.

Every day, Bai Yu shoulders the responsibility of clinical diagnosis and treatment and management coordination. All kinds of communication and coordination in and out of the hospital, up and down, no matter day or night, whether late at night or dawn, the mobile phone is always ringing, and the mobile phone is kept unblocked 24 hours a day is the normal work. Regarding the phone ringing all night, he said with a smile: My sleep is “fragmented”, fragmented by various calls, and I have long been accustomed to falling asleep quickly and going to work quickly. The infectious disease department faces a large number of patients with different symptoms, etiologies, and conditions. Bai Yu and her colleagues have been fighting for 13 consecutive days, eating and living in the hospital 24 hours a day. In addition to guiding the diagnosis and treatment of fever patients, “no nucleic acid, no identity, no consciousness” All critically ill patients need him to participate in scheduling, and at the same time, they must also deal with seasonal infectious diseases. Wearing gloves for a long time and washing hands repeatedly made the palms and backs of the hands mottled and rough, and the masks on the face leave marks on the face every day. Bai Yu and his colleagues laughed and said that these are their “military medals”.

Bai Yu has an unusual understanding and standard for the word “norm”. Fever clinics are the focus of epidemic prevention and control, which is not only related to the safety of patients, but also to the safe operation of the whole hospital. Epidemiological investigation, collection of medical history, comprehensive physical examination, laboratory testing, observation, checking nucleic acid results, and finally making a diagnosis and issuing a treatment plan. During the peak period, more than 60 patients are admitted every day. The process of each admission must be absolutely standardized. For each patient, he knows everything like the back of his hand: “Here, there is no fluke, each patient’s situation must be mastered, and in the face of each patient, it is necessary to be patient and meticulous, but also like an abyss, to prevent all laxity and sloppiness.” He has long maintained the habit of combing the details of his work every day, which must be completed that day, otherwise he cannot fall asleep. Once there is a link that is not done enough, entangled in the heart, it will appear in sleep, and sometimes wake up suddenly, and start a cold sweat.

In the eyes of his colleagues, he is a “thermostat”. He has always been gentle and approachable. Face everything calmly. Female members in the department account for the vast majority. Bai Yu always gives everyone a little surprise in each festival. The commonly used “tricks” are beautifully decorated flowers and cakes. These surprises make everyone who has worked hard all day be swept away tired, and it is even more Deepened the cohesion of the infectious disease department. When everyone saw his tired eyes and thin body, they couldn’t help but feel distressed: You should pay attention to rest, your hair is all white! He smiled and said, “I have less white hair, and I will be white if I don’t boil it.”

in In Bai Yu’s eyes, dedication, responsibility and responsibility are the mission of the infectious disease profession. It is inevitable to be a retrograde person, to move forward with a heavy load, and to stick to the most dangerous place. He said: “What I hope most is to be a cornerstone. , like the bricks of the Great Wall, bear heavy responsibilities, and I am very happy to be a person that everyone can rely on.”