Life during the epidemic is gray, and medical staff everywhere are doing their best to brighten the days of patients. In addition to treating illnesses and saving lives, they also did many heart-warming things.

Cartoon patterns are painted on the protective clothing

The protective clothing worn by members of the Jiangsu medical team supporting Huangshi scared a little girl to tears. When she saw a doctor wearing protective clothing for the first time, the little girl was heartbroken. The girl was frightened and cried. This was unusual for a nurse at a children's hospital. The team members speculated that the protective clothing caused the children's nervousness. So they began to draw cartoon patterns on protective clothing, and brought some drawing books and dolls to the children to help them reduce their fear. When the little girl saw her uncle in protective clothing again, the little girl did not cry, but stared at him with wide eyes. Because these cartoon patterns are familiar images to her.

This move is not only loved by children, but the super cute version of protective clothing also brings rare happiness to medical staff. Heart-warming and cute, it obviously relieves children's psychological stress.

Huoshenshan Hospital provides egg custard as a supplement

Because there are many elderly patients among the patients, it is a problem that the variety of meals can meet the tastes of the elderly. Song Caiping, deputy director of the Nursing Department of Huoshenshan Hospital, noticed this. She coordinated with the support staff and asked them to prepare more soft and easy-to-digest meals, and also specifically requested that each patient be given a bowl of egg custard.

? A patient wrote a poem praising Song Caiping's actions. Snowflakes are floating on the Vulcan Mountain, and I am in a bad mood before the gate of hell; in life and death for thousands of years, I believe that angels will snatch the butcher's knife.

Treatment trolley pushes cake to celebrate birthday

Wuhan girl Xiao Liu spent her 27th birthday in a makeshift hospital. A birthday you will never forget.

After learning that Xiao Liu was going to celebrate his birthday, the medical staff tried their best to prepare a birthday cake for Xiao Liu. After finishing the work at hand, the medical staff used the treatment cart to push the "hard-won" cake, took Shanxi specialty red dates, and sang a happy birthday song to the girl. Team member Han Lei wrote in her diary: The girl kept wiping the tears from her eyes, clasping her hands together and making a wish. I guess she may be wishing everyone safety and health. I also prayed silently in my heart: I wish everyone all the best! ?

Love flows, and faith fills people with hope

There is a shortage of medical staff. In addition to sticking to their posts every day and doing their daily work, medical staff from all over the country also provide care and support to patients and They collected nucleic acid samples from surfaces, disinfected the ward environment, and undertook complex tasks such as distributing food and daily necessities to patients and their attendants. When encountering people who don’t know how to order food online, they also take the initiative to help patients order food. There are cases where you have to give up your own share of the care that has not been ordered, and there are those who need help buying care products during their menstrual period...

Opposite the Shaanxi Provincial Cancer Hospital, there is a safe kitchen. During this round of epidemic, founder Xu Kai turned it into an "anti-epidemic kitchen". Volunteers deliver more than a thousand love meals every day. The hot meals add warmth to life under the gray epidemic.

? There is a group of people in Yexu Town, Taizhou Medical High-tech Zone (Gaogang District). They give up their holidays and go to their homes day and night. Through grid surveys, volunteer services, and safety guarantees, Weave a grassroots "protective net".

Liu Jiao, a staff member of Zhongrun Community, insisted on working despite feeling unwell in order not to delay her work progress. Every morning, she would go door-to-door to check on the residents' situation, and in the afternoon she would bring medical staff to check up and vaccinate the elderly over 60 years old.