[Site] Cardiopulmonary resuscitation site

  The gesture was wrong, came to see me, grabbed it, grabbed the root, stretched the elbow, and pressed it down.

02, 03, 04...

  [Explanation] The scene on the screen is a scene from a cross-country race.

May 8th is World Red Cross Day. On the same day, in Tongzhou, Beijing, a "Red Balloon" orienteering cross-country with the theme of emergency rescue co-sponsored by the Chinese Red Cross Foundation and the Beijing Red Cross Society was held.

Participating teams need to challenge to walk 21 kilometers and complete tasks such as first aid knowledge quiz, wound dressing, stretcher rescue, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, Heimlich first aid method, etc. on the way.

The event attracted nearly 200 teams, including a special team composed of deaf students.

  [Concurrent] "Red Balloon" Orienteering Participant Cheng Feifei

  I hope we can learn some knowledge about first aid, and then pass it on to the deaf.

Especially when we deaf people are exercising, or when we are outside, we will use this knowledge, so I hope we can learn more and pass on new knowledge.

  [Explanation] Cheng Feifei said that it was the first time for them whether it was emergency rescue or a cross-country race.

Therefore, the "small goal" they set for themselves is to complete ten kilometers, for which they have also done some training.

  [Concurrent] "Red Balloon" Orienteering Participant Cheng Feifei

  We usually train to run, improve lung capacity, physical fitness, etc., and at the same time know how to protect ourselves (during the game).

(We) Except for communication, other aspects are normal.

  [Concurrent] Liu Jingjing, Director of China Red Cross Foundation Medical Assistance Project Center

  Because our whole activity is not only a healthy walking, but also interspersed with the knowledge of emergency care. We also use this process of learning while walking to let them as a group master our knowledge of emergency care.

The second is to teach them the idea of ​​a healthy life.

  [Explanation] As a staff member of the Chinese Red Cross Foundation, Liu Jingjing also participated in cross-country and traveled with the deaf students in the first half of the competition. She saw that the students were very active in learning about emergency care.

  [Concurrent] Liu Jingjing, Director of China Red Cross Foundation Medical Assistance Project Center

  In our first learning session, they had an answering question about emergency care knowledge at a distance of three kilometers. After they went to receive the answer sheet, I saw them as a group of people discussing and studying first.

What I want to express is that in fact, judging from the situation at the scene, they are still very eager to learn these first aid knowledge.

  [Live] Deaf student team learns cardiopulmonary resuscitation

  [Explanation] At around 1 noon, the deaf student team arrived at the CPR mission point 15 kilometers away. After learning the knowledge of CPR, they ended their cross-country trip.

Although they failed to finish the race, this result has far exceeded their goal of ten kilometers before the race.

  [Concurrent] Wu Nan, Participant of "Red Balloon" Orienteering

  One word, tired.

We are a little too overestimating our physical strength or strength.

Just in the process of (lifting) the stretcher, we all said that we should come down, we are really tired.

But when someone saw us later, we felt that we deaf people should be more united.

I think although our strength is very small, but our girls, including our deaf community, are very powerful.

So we let the "patient" return to the stretcher again.

  Regardless of whether it is finished or not, the harvest in this process is the biggest and most meaningful.

  Reporter Wen Mengxin reports from Beijing

Editor in charge: [Wang Kai]