The media reported a news that a grandmother in Hangzhou fainted and woke up crying that she had no money and did not go to the hospital. Many people feel that this grandmother speaks the heart of the poor people at the bottom, causing everyone's emotional ****ing. For this grandmother such a situation, how do we help her? I think we can mobilize kind-hearted people to make donations to her, which can solve her temporary difficulties. In addition, we also need to vigorously develop the primary health care team, and vigorously support the community doctor team.
One of the major diseases fundraising?
Now a lot of people know that the big disease fundraising is actually a good way, when we see such a need to help people appear, if we have the ability to help is a hand. The grandmother in the news has a disabled partner, and her son makes a living by collecting junk. The disposable income of the whole family is really not much, and she really doesn't have any extra money to spend on medical treatment. So after she fainted and woke up, she cried and shouted to prevent the police from sending herself to the hospital. The police have been comforting this old man, don't be afraid, we have been.
What do you think when you see this? I'm sorry, but I don't know what to say, but I think it's very sad and helpless. Such a situation actually reflects a common problem in our society, a lot of poor people can not afford to see a doctor. We often see some fundraising links in a variety of places, that are some of the need to solve the urgent needs of the sick people. When it comes to this kind of situation, let's help if we can.
2. Developing the primary care workforce
In addition to this, we need to find ways to expand the workforce at the grassroots level. If there were more doctors at the grassroots level in communities and rural areas, the elderly who don't have a lot of money wouldn't have to hang on for dear life. This is something we all need to work on, starting now, those who like medicine can study medicine and grow up to do their part in their own communities and patients who need help.