Wellington, New Zealand - New Zealand lifted most remaining coronavirus restrictions on Monday as government authorities signaled recovery for the first time since the outbreak. People will no longer expect to wear masks in supermarkets, shops, buses or planes. The final remaining vaccine tasks for medical staff will be completed. Tourists will no longer expect vaccinations before visiting a host country. The government announced that it has completely abandoned the so-called COVID-19 traffic light structure, leaving only two important restrictions - seven days of protection for people who test positive for the virus, and that many people wear masks when visiting hospitals, nursing homes and other health care facilities. The change occurred as the outbreak of the Omicron mutation dissipated and the Southern Hemisphere winter ended. New Zealand's total number of cases is at its lowest since February.
Aisha Verraul, New Zealand’s chief of staff responsible for responding to the new coronavirus epidemic, said in a statement that New Zealand’s current “surge in confirmed cases and hospitalizations of the new coronavirus, coupled with the current epidemic situation suffered in recent years” During the worst flu season, at the same time, designated medical institutions are in short supply of essential medical supplies. There is no doubt that this has put tremendous pressure on medical personnel and the entire medical industry."
The treatment process is usually to make an appointment with the GP first, and then go to see a doctor on time. If the GP feels that you do not need to go to the hospital for this disease, it will give you treatment, including diagnosis or taking medicine. If he feels that your condition is serious and beyond his capabilities, he can share you with the hospital for further treatment. In fact, except for the emergency department, every diagnosis will be made by the GP first. If it is not possible, go to the hospital clinic. The treatment process is usually to make an appointment with the GP first, and then see the doctor on time. If the GP thinks that you do not need to go to the hospital for this disease, it will handle it for you, including confirming the diagnosis or getting medicine.
If he feels that your condition is serious and beyond his capabilities, he can share you with the hospital for further treatment. In fact, except for the emergency department, every diagnosis will be made by the GP first. If it is not possible, go to the hospital clinic. Family Physician
In New Zealand, your family physician is usually your first port of call for medical treatment. Most family physicians work in community clinics, and New Zealand residents will choose community clinics close to them to see doctors. After the family doctor makes a preliminary diagnosis, if you think your condition can be solved by yourself, he will give you a "treatment order (drug order)". You can just take this order to the pharmacy to buy medicine. On the contrary, if your condition is more serious and you need further treatment, your family doctor can issue a "referral order" for you and recommend you to a local "public general hospital" or "specialist clinic". Such behavior can "separate" patients and scientifically prepare medical conditions.
Virol believes that the most effective response strategies at this stage include wearing masks, taking booster shots of the new coronavirus vaccine, expanding the coverage of antiviral drugs and encouraging nucleic acid testing. In addition, if I and my fellow residents test positive for COVID-19, they should be treated in isolation. In Wellington, the capital of New Zealand, passers-by wearing masks pass by the Parliament Building. “It’s not time to take off your mask today.” There is evidence that wearing a mask can significantly reduce the risk of contracting the new coronavirus, and can also help prevent colds or other winter respiratory infectious diseases. "Even if you don't wear a mask for yourself, please wear it for the medical staff."