As a man in his twenties who visits a club in Itaewon, Seoul, has been confirmed, the concern about infection in the Corona19 community is growing.

It's an example of how fatal anxiety of 'I'm about one' can lead to. What is the best way to prevent the spread of community infections that can be spread by pandemics?

Choi Sung-suk's house in Songpa-gu, Seoul is reminiscent of a public quarantine facility from the front door.

A large non-woven fabric was used to block the interior of the house, and sprayed with disinfectant each time the interior passage was passed.

The interior of the house was decorated as a "prevention facility" for a son who had been detained for 14 days after entering Japan. Choi also voluntarily entered quarantine, blocking contact with family members and fearing that he might be hurting others.

Seongdeok Kim, a nurse from Daejeon, left volunteer in Daegu in March.

After finishing his volunteer work, Kim, who has three children, went to a nearby house near Jangsu, Jeonbuk, and began a containment life. Corona19 was judged negative, but considering the incubation period, he chose voluntary containment instead of returning home. But one day before the two-week quarantine period ended, she was confirmed.

Even though they were not self-contained, they were able to prevent community infections because they were separated from their families and stayed in a secluded place.

To date, the total number of domestic self-contained quarantines is 210,000. Of these, only 300 people have been caught violating self-containment guidelines.

Community infections could be reduced because most suspected infections followed the principle of self-isolation and fought against Corona 19. The quarantine authorities' self-isolation system and management also played an important role.

In this week's <Newstory>, I would like to highlight self-containers who have been fighting loneliness for 14 days against Corona 19 and focus on what is the solution to prevent community infection.