Zhoukou anti-epidemic frontline medical care kowtows to the deceased mother from a distance, which is touching. How difficult is it for frontline workers?

In the more than two years since the outbreak of the COVID-19 epidemic, the workers who have paid the most are the front-line workers, including medical workers and volunteers from all walks of life. They are hard to count in the epidemic prevention process. Of course, Zhoukou, a first-line medical care worker, can't send his dead mother a ride for epidemic prevention. This kind of effort and sacrifice can't be described in words, but I still want to use it. Give up your family and care for everyone? Comment on this sentence. In order to ensure that workers are not infected during epidemic prevention, it often takes more than ten hours to wear one-piece protective clothing. During this period, they dare not drink saliva for many toilets. This phenomenon of challenging the physiological limit is undoubtedly the biggest difficulty.

Not only that, Dabai, mainly volunteers and community workers, not only eats and drinks irregularly, but also works all night at the duty station under extremely poor conditions when staying on duty on the isolated floors or units, which has seriously threatened his health. If the impact of the epidemic on ordinary people is that the original pace of life is disrupted, then the impact on front-line workers is physical and mental exhaustion, and the pressure they bear is indescribable, both physically and mentally.

In cities with serious epidemic situation, it is almost impossible for front-line workers to go home and reunite with their families even if they are not far from home and the epidemic situation has not eased. Many grass-roots workers can't see their parents, lovers and children for as little as three to five days, and as much as ten and a half months, including Zhoukou, a front-line medical staff, who can't accompany their relatives when they die. No matter the inconvenience in life, physical injury and psychological destruction, it is an objective reality that frontline workers must face during the epidemic prevention and control period.

In addition, in their daily work, medical workers have to face all kinds of incomprehension of people in control or diagnosed patients. Some young nurses secretly shed tears because they can't get basic respect, which is also common in epidemic prevention work everywhere. The separation from family members, the tremendous work pressure, and the incomprehension of patients and isolated people are all real manifestations of the difficulties experienced by frontline workers during the epidemic.