Li Li, the head nurse of my eighth batch of peacekeeping medical teams to Mali-
the "Blue Helmet Angels"
charged
in front
"Call the doctor on duty in the treatment area, an emergency patient is coming!"
At two o'clock in the morning local time in Marigao, a rapid call came from the walkie-talkie of the attendant at the China Secondary Hospital of MINUSMA.
Hearing the call, Li Li, the head nurse of the eighth batch of peacekeeping medical teams to Mali, woke up from her sleep, hurriedly got up and rushed to the treatment area, quickly put on protective gear, and rushed into the reception room.
At that time, a patient coughed up blood continuously. After the doctor checked, he was given intravenous infusion of pituitrin.
However, finding blood vessels with two layers of protective gloves is particularly laborious.
In this situation, Li Li always actively cooperates with the doctor on duty to find blood vessels and get needles.
Since this patient needs continuous infusion, Li Li suggested to use an indwelling needle. After repeatedly explaining to the patient the difference between the use of an indwelling needle and a disposable steel needle, and after obtaining the consent of the patient and the accompanying doctor, Li Li carefully treated the patient Put the indwelling needle for infusion and tell the patient not to adjust the drip rate by himself, otherwise it may cause stomach upset and vomiting.
While preparing the next set of medicinal solutions, Li Li found that the patient adjusted the drip rate by himself, and vomiting soon occurred.
After Li Li and the nurse on duty found out, they helped the patient to return to the normal drip rate in time, and repeatedly cleaned the patient's vomit, until it was more than five o'clock in the morning when the symptoms improved.
In similar scenes, Li Li always charged forward.
At 11:45 on August 20th, local time, the Egyptian combat transport company in the Eastern Theater Command of MINUSMA encountered a roadside bomb attack while performing its mission in Tasalit. The attack caused one vehicle to be destroyed and four peacekeepers injured.
After receiving the rescue mission, Li Li took three nurses and immediately prepared for the rescue of the wounded in batches.
At 16:20, all the four wounded were carried by stretchers into our peacekeeping medical team.
Li Li is responsible for the wounded in the worst condition.
When the wounded with an open fracture was transferred, only his right foot was simply bandaged. Li Li first quickly established a venous channel for him according to the doctor’s order, and then took blood for laboratory tests and injected it. Later, he found that there was oozing at the bandage of his right foot. He re-treated the wound and cooperated with the doctor for emergency treatment.
After all the four wounded were properly handled, it was almost midnight, and Li Li took the initiative to stay on the first night shift.
Every half an hour, Li Li checks the patient's wound for blood oozing and extremity blood supply.
That night, she wore protective clothing and stayed up all night.
In addition to every first emergency charge, when dealing with infectious diseases such as malaria, Li Li also takes the lead in the fight.
Just after lunch one day, the walkie-talkie rang: "Ten minutes later, the airlift team set off to treat a patient with low blood pressure and dyspnea. The other teams should prepare accordingly." Hearing the order, Li Li immediately put down his dishes and ran straight. Protect the treatment area and prepare ECG monitors, ventilators, oxygen inhalation equipment and various emergency medicines.
After the patient was admitted to the hospital, Li Li first arranged him in an isolation ward for symptomatic rescue and examinations such as oxygen inhalation, and the laboratory results showed that it was malaria.
After the nucleic acid test was negative, Li Li carefully transferred the patient to the general ward to continue treatment.
For 28 years in the military, Li Li has always been on the front line of nursing.
She has done meritorious service 5 times and said: "No matter how difficult we face, as a soldier, we must charge ahead!"
Wang Xuechao