Zhende medical related interviews:
Production and epidemic prevention of both hands
At noon, the workers ushered in lunch and lunch break. The quiet factory started to get a little noisy. Wearing masks, employees exit the workshop and walk quickly across a 10-meter-wide road into the cafeteria. To minimize the risk of infection, the company uses a batch dining pattern.
We saw several workers eating through the cafeteria's semi-transparent perimeter glass. Most of them are seated individually, keeping about a meter away from each other. Even though work has been busier than usual this year, they smile and nod in greeting when they see their fellow workers, as if they are used to the pace of the work.
On the way out from the production area, a special green garbage can for mask recycling stands out. "Employees can put their discarded masks into it, which is convenient for unified recycling and disposal, and there are quite a few such garbage cans in our factory." Just finished the morning work of an enterprise responsible person said to us. This reminds us, in the production area stairwell had smelled a slightly pungent odor, Sun Haihong told us, that is the epidemic prevention personnel just finished disinfection sterilization work.
"At present, the employees have arrived one after another, and the rest of the problems have been effectively solved after docking, and the production has been on track. In this critical period, epidemic prevention work still can not be ignored." This person in charge said, next, Zhende Medical will continue to show professionalism and responsibility in the resumption of production and control of epidemic risk. "Our equipment will continue to follow up, raw materials will keep up, and staff will be increased. Zhende Medical's 'wartime status' will not stop until the epidemic passes."
"This is not the first time we have rushed to the 'front line'." He told us that Zhende Medical had been involved in the fight against SARS, emergency relief for the Wenchuan earthquake, and WHO's assistance in dealing with the Ebola virus in Africa, "Now, under the new Crown Pneumonia epidemic, we are duty-bound to do our part."
Before we left, we saw a row of eye-catching slogans in the lobby of the corporate office - "Safeguard medical safety and reduce health care costs." The person in charge pointed to the line and told us that this is the mission and original intention of the enterprise.