(Fighting against New Coronary Pneumonia) Keeping the "Shanghai" Log for Thousands of Miles: Continuing the Friendship of "Three Thousand Orphans Entering Inner Mongolia"

　　China News Service, Hohhot, May 5th telegram: Keeping "Shanghai" for thousands of miles: Continue to write the friendship of "Three Thousand Orphans Entering Inner Mongolia"

　　China News Service reporter Zhang Wei

　　"After a morning's rest, I received a notice at 4:30 p.m. to go to Shanghai Pudong Zhangjiang Fangcai Hospital to step on the spot, learn how to execute doctor's orders, measure body temperature, issue oral medicines, collect nucleic acids, etc., and didn't return to the hotel until 2:00 in the morning... ..." In Shi Caixia's "Shanghai" diary, she recorded her first entry into the cabin.

　　According to the latest data from the National Health and Medical Commission, from 0:00 to 24:00 on May 4, Shanghai added 261 new confirmed cases of new coronary pneumonia and 4,390 asymptomatic infections.

As of 24:00 on May 4, a total of 59,868 local confirmed cases have been confirmed in Shanghai in this round of epidemic.

　　More than 60 years ago, Shanghai's "Three Thousand Orphans Entering Inner Mongolia" wrote a historical story of national unity. More than 60 years later, when the new crown pneumonia epidemic broke out in Shanghai, Inner Mongolia extended its hand again and continued to write the deep friendship between Mongolia and Shanghai.

　　On April 26, Inner Mongolia sent a Shanghai-aided medical team consisting of more than 900 doctors, nurses and health technicians from Hohhot, Baotou, Ordos, Ulanqab, Bayannaoer and Wuhai to Shanghai.

　　This is the largest cross-provincial anti-epidemic medical support team sent by Inner Mongolia since the aid of Hubei and Jilin.

　　After two days of training, handover and familiarization with the process, before the "May 1st" holiday, the Inner Mongolia medical team officially entered the Shanghai Pudong Zhangjiang Makeshift Hospital to work.

The picture shows the medical team from Inner Mongolia rushing to Shanghai.

Photo courtesy of Inner Mongolia's Aid Shanghai Medical Team

　　Zhangjiang Fangcai Hospital is located in Shanghai Zhangjiang Medical Device Industrial Park. It consists of 10 buildings, of which 3 are work areas and 7 are isolation treatment areas. It has 6,140 beds and is the largest Fangcang shelter hospital in Shanghai.

There are currently 1,765 patients in the cabin, all of which are taken over by the Inner Mongolia medical team.

　　Shi Caixia, a young nurse in the medical team, was a little flustered when she entered the cabin for the first time, but when she saw the small slogan "Thank you from the people of Shanghai!" on the dinner box after her 4-hour work assignment, her heart suddenly broke. Solid.

　　She said that the warm wind is coming, and everyone will be returned to a healthy and safe home.

　　"Today, I met a 14-month-old child in the makeshift hospital on the night shift. He was crying all the time. His mother was in a panic, because the child's milk powder was finished and he didn't drink milk." Shi Caixia would write even if she got off work late In her "Shanghai" diary, "We immediately contacted the teacher outside the cabin and brought in the child's necessities."

　　This 14-month-old baby has become the person Shi Caixia misses most these days.

On May 1st Labor Day, the hotel sent fresh fruits to the medical staff, but Shi Caixia didn't want to eat them, so she gave all these fruits to this little guy when she went to work.

　　Shi Caixia said that although it was only a small matter within her ability, it reminded her of "the friendship of 'three thousand orphans entering Inner Mongolia' before, and now we cannot forget the mission of our generation."

　　"Menghu family, this will never change." Shi Caixia said.

　　In Shanghai in May, the weather was already sultry. Due to infection control requirements, medical team members were required to wear short-sleeved shorts and a hand-washing jacket in the hotel room.

After arriving at the hospital, put on protective clothing and then put on a layer of isolation gown.

　　Every time a set of procedures is finished, before entering the cabin, the sweat has already flowed down the back.

　　"You have worked hard, and came to support us from such a distance, thank you!"

　　"Don't come near me, what if you get infected!"

　　...

　　In the face of the nurses checking the nucleic acid test results, the patients in the cabin will stop two meters away to shout, some express their gratitude, and some keep "persuading them to quit".

　　These actions made the medical team members tear their eyes.

Nurse Bu Shaoyun said: "I don't feel bitter, I was prepared before coming here, and I feel that I have done a very valuable job."

　　She wrote in her diary: The brave people ignore the city and keep "Shanghai" for thousands of miles.

We will definitely see the big Shanghai, which is full of traffic.

(Finish)