The post-90s cadre Rao Yan, who was promoted by the FireWire, "just doing what he can do"

As a post-90s cadre in Wuhan promoted by the FireWire, Rao Kun has recently received a lot of attention.

At the age of 30, she was originally the deputy director of the Ethnic Street Party Construction Office in Jianghan District of Wuhan City, and proposed to be the director of the Jianghan District National Street Party Construction Office. After graduating from Zhongnan University of Economics and Law in 2015, Rao Yu came to the Party Building Office of Minzu Street, Jianghan District, Wuhan, as a transferee, responsible for grassroots party building and other tasks.

Since the outbreak, communities and streets have become an important part of investigation and referral of residents to hospitals. Rao Yu was transferred to the Comprehensive Coordination Group of the National Street Epidemic Prevention and Control Headquarters in Jianghan District, which is responsible for statistics of fever patients in the streets, and the isolation and admission of fever patients with the district headquarters.

Although there is no home inspection, the daily inspection information will be summarized in real time here. "If a fever patient is found, we need to report to the headquarters to coordinate and arrange where the patient will go next."

There are more than 5,500 households and more than 10,000 people in the district where she lives. Rao Yue knows the situation of the residents in the district that need to be monitored and paid close attention to. "We need to know what his status is now, whether he is hospitalized or isolated. If It ’s not in our jurisdiction, but what we have checked, I can basically know which stage it belongs to, or which neighborhood I should look for. ”

During the initial investigation and mapping period, what was most annoying to Rao Rong was not the rising number of fever patients on the form, but the uncoordinated beds and residents' panic.

"If the medical resources are sufficient, there are enough beds and doctors, in fact, the residents will not be so panic." Rao Yue remembered that in February, patients in the area under the jurisdiction needed to be issued an "admission notice" by the street office, and she needed to check with the district headquarters. Access the consultation list and the corresponding hospital, and then coordinate the vehicle to send the patient to the hospital.

The unexpected happened the first time. The street office where Rao Yu was located sent four patients under the jurisdiction to the designated hospital. "But after some of them were sent, the hospital said there was no list to keep in, and they waited for three or four hours at the door." Patients and relatives are in a hurry, as is Rao.

"What the hell is going on?" She kept calling the district headquarters to communicate, and she kept calling the hospital, sending her 4 times before finally getting the patient admitted. Since then, she received the headquarters' admission list and checked with the hospital as soon as possible, and then sent the patient after confirmation.

At that time, Wuhan could be said to be "difficult to find a bed." Many residents came to the streets to ask for help, mostly for beds. Some had been admitted to the hospital, but they could not find a medicine to come to the street during the treatment. Cadres "help". For the first time, Rao Yue felt that his work was so life-threatening.

"I didn't have such a strong feeling before, but a lot of the work in the epidemic fell directly to the street office, to check the residents, coordinate beds, transfer patients, etc." At the time, her colleagues described the streets under the epidemic: "We just Like a group of people on an isolated island, they need to find a way to find opportunities for their residents to survive. "

In order to help the suspected patients in the district to get more opportunities, Rao said that not only himself, the entire street office staff are trying to coordinate resources, but more precisely, they are asking for help, "Some hospitals are not coordinated by our district-level department. After coming down, the district headquarters should coordinate with the city headquarters "to get one, quickly send it to the hospital." Sometimes, due to non-stop calls and phone calls, Rao Chan's throat became dumb.

Rao Yue said that some residents arrived at the hospital to do some drip and observation, and did not wait for the bed for two days, and the community sent the bed and quilt. There were also elderly people who observed at the isolation point waited for the bed, but were unwilling to stay apart from their son When they go, they rush to do ideological work and send the elderly to hospital.

For 20 consecutive days, Rao Yue insisted on completing the "double clearing" task of transferring confirmed patients to the hospital and transferring suspected patients to the quarantine point every day, and sometimes still scheduled at 4 am. Previously, because she had a daughter who had not been weaned, she also went home every day. Later, when he got busy, Rao Yue couldn't take care of his family anymore.

On the morning of February 12, Chen Yixin, the deputy leader of the Central Guidance Group to the Central Government and the secretary-general of the Central Political and Legal Committee, suggested that Wuhan should start the promotion of cadres when it was at the Wuhan Epidemic Prevention and Control Command. Recently, Wuhan started this work to inspire more party members and cadres to fight against the epidemic and fight hard for dedication. As of February 21, Wuhan has already promoted 20 cadres to the front line, and Rao Yu is one of them.

Although promoted by the FireWire, she felt that she was "just doing what she could do."

Right now, with the continuous advancement of "receivables and exhausted collections" in Wuhan, the most difficult time has passed, but Rao Yue is still too busy. During the interview, Rao Zheng received 4 calls. Some were called by the CDC to investigate a suspected patient; some were called by nearby residents to inquire about the hospital; from time to time, they needed to reply to WeChat messages or go to other offices to coordinate the situation ... She hopes that the epidemic will end soon, and she will be able to go home and feel safe after work.

China Youth Daily • China Youth Daily reporter Qingling Sun Xinxin Source: China Youth Daily