<Anchor> In



a situation where the government's detailed guidelines are still ambiguous, some local hospitals and clinics are creating a cooperative system on their own.

Hospitals that have experience in corona treatment are telling other hospitals how to treat patients.

Hospitals are doing what the government should do.



This content was covered by reporter Park Soo-jin.



<Reporter>



An otolaryngologist in Seoul.

From the 7th of next month, we will start non-face-to-face treatment for patients with corona at home treatment.



[Lee Yong-seop/Corona Home Treatment Clinic Director: We plan to start with 5 people and gradually increase to 10 or more.]



Rapid antigen test is difficult to implement right away, but as soon as the government guidelines are finalized, We are going to change it to .



24-hour monitoring and night treatment are burdensome due to personnel circumstances, but the government guidelines are ambiguous, so local hospitals that have decided to participate in corona treatment are preparing a solution.



[Lee Yong-seop / Director of Corona Home Treatment Clinic: 10 institutions are taking turns and setting up a rotation watch now.

If the number of patients increases, it can increase to 20 or 30 institutions.]



In order to better treat corona patients, we have also hit the so-called SOS at the Corona-dedicated hospital.



This is a request to transfer know-how to a dedicated hospital so that stable treatment is possible within a short time.



[Kim Seok-yeon / Medical Deputy Director of Seoul Medical Center: If this symptom is a situation in which you have to come to the hospital right away or if you need to watch it while taking medicine at home, we can teach you such tips.]



Local hospitals are the most difficult. There was also an opinion that the burden could be alleviated by establishing a hotline with local secondary and tertiary hospitals as well as nighttime emergency patient care.

[Kim Seok-yeon / Medical Vice President of Seoul Medical



Center: If we can operate a few beds with autonomy, it is good for patients if we can transfer patients through the hotline in an emergency.]



It is important to flexibly accept the voices of the field rather than the government-centered one-size-fits-all guidelines.



(Video coverage: Hwang In-seok, Video editing: Jeon Min-gyu)