Xinhua Xinhua
Xinhua News Agency reporters Xu Xiaoqing, Wang Jingyuan, Yang Kai
If there is no surprise of the new crown pneumonia epidemic, Huang He, a "post-95" who is studying for a master's degree in clinical oral medicine in Shanghai, may be studying his new topic in the laboratory.
"The epidemic is an order." More than a month ago, Huang He received a new assignment as the team leader of the newly formed nucleic acid sampling team for college students, and was on standby to enter the community to collect nucleic acid samples for residents.
Huang He and nearly 100 classmates jointly formed the nucleic acid sampling team of Shanghai Jiaotong University School of Stomatology and Clinical Medical School of Ninth Hospital.
Before entering the community, Huang He and his friends received operation training from Shanghai Ninth People's Hospital, including nucleic acid sampling, disinfection, and wearing and taking off personal protective equipment.
These are relatively easy for medical students, and the biggest challenge is getting into the community and reaching the relatively “unfamiliar” grassroots.
"We meet different people every day, and the residents are also observing us young people to see whether the disinfection of the 'big white' is standardized and the operation is accurate. This is completely different from the previous study and life on campus, but it just exercises our coordination. Communication and psychological resilience," he said.
In the community near the famous landmark Bund and Nanjing Road Pedestrian Street, Huang He led a 15-person nucleic acid sampling team to work in high temperature many times.
It was extremely hot inside the protective suit, and some team members even suffered from heat stroke, but the entire team gritted their teeth and insisted on completing the task.
The front line of anti-epidemic urgently needs young people to charge forward!
In Shanghai, not only Xinglin students in the "Ivory Tower" went to the community for the first time, but also prompted the "New Shanghai Youth" in the community to contribute their efforts.
"Come down and get the food!" Although her voice was a little immature, La Hong, the "post-00" building manager holding a form, has recently attracted the attention of netizens. She is carefully checking the registration information of more than 160 households in the entire building.
During the epidemic, hundreds of thousands of young volunteers in Shanghai stepped forward to provide a full range of loving services.
Especially in the front line of the community, there are many "Generation Z" volunteers born after 1995.
“La Hong Sang” (nicknamed La Hong), the owner of the popular website Up who lives in a large community in Shanghai’s Pudong New Area, is one of them.
With big eyes, cute short hair and neat bangs, Lahong, who claims to be a "Shanghai Passer", is originally from the Northeast. He was born and lives in Shenzhen for a long time. He is a third-year student at City University of Hong Kong.
She recently lived in Shanghai temporarily, and was recommended by the property management as the "building manager" after the closure of Pudong.
"It was a bit of a surprise at the time because I wasn't the owner, just a tenant," she said.
At first, Lahong felt that being a "building manager" was nothing more than "sending notices online every day", but she realized that she had to serve more than 160 families as soon as she took up the job.
From the distribution of guaranteed supplies, to sending and receiving antigen test kits, to organizing residents to go downstairs to do nucleic acid testing, facing the heavy "task" and the occasional incomprehension of the residents, the enthusiastic and cheerful Lahong was suddenly stumped and even cried. up.
Through selfie video, she recorded it all.
"I don't want to be the 'building manager' anymore!" In the video, she was a little excited, but soon after, she wiped away her tears and continued to serve the neighbors in the same building silently.
After the video was released, many netizens were moved by her sincerity.
Recently, in addition to studying in online classes, Lahong is taking pictures of more ups and downs of being a "building director" and sharing it with netizens. She has gradually become an "Internet celebrity building director" with millions of "fans" during the epidemic.
"The neighbors helped me a lot," she said, with some neighbors telling her how to communicate better and calling to comfort her and advise her when she was upset.
Recently, with the help of everyone, her building has set up a "floor head" every five floors, which has greatly improved service efficiency.
"The antigen kit was originally distributed in two hours, but now it can be done in one hour."
The building manager's work is still very heavy, but she no longer shed tears.
"I have grown a lot in the past month." Community volunteers and community workers often appear in her videos.
"There are many people who give silently for us. Don't take other people's contributions for granted, but respect and understand each other," she said.
To her delight, more and more "Gen Z" are inspired by her to decide to join the front line of the community.
"Many 'fans' told me that they also want to be 'building managers'." This kind of caring service continues in the streets and towns of Shanghai.
After the outbreak of the current round of the epidemic, young volunteers in Shanghai have been brave enough to take on their responsibilities. During the same period, thousands of youth commandos have been involved in the frontline of epidemic prevention and control.
As the leader of the nucleic acid sampling team for college students, Sun Jian, deputy dean of the School of Stomatology at Shanghai Jiao Tong University, believes that China's "Generation Z" is making continuous efforts to prevent and control the epidemic and gain growth.
"These young people have accumulated more valuable experience, which is also the spiritual wealth that will continue to be inherited and benefit the society," he said.