Which has more room for advancement, square pods or sentinel hospitals?

Specified hospitals are bigger. Compared with the square cabin hospital, the work in the sentinel hospital is really a bigger challenge for us. In addition to the working hours from the square cabin shift 4 hours extended to the current 6 hours, the biggest pressure comes from the severity of the patient's condition and instability. There are many patients in the ward who are bedridden and cannot take care of themselves, and there are many nursing treatments, and the number of invasive operations has increased, such as intravenous needle puncture, arterial and venous blood collection, fingertip glucose monitoring, hypodermic injection, indwelling urinary catheterization, and indwelling gastric tubes, and it is really difficult for us to carry out these operations with double gloves on.

I was also exposed to some new instruments and new ideas here. The most impressive one is the nasal feeding pump that can be seen everywhere in the ward, which is specially designed to pump enteral nutrition continuously for patients who cannot eat on their own. In addition, one very unique treatment concept that opened my eyes was to instruct patients to "lie on their stomachs" - to ventilate in the prone position. I learned that this maneuver facilitates blood-air exchange in the lungs near the back, improves the ratio of ventilation to blood flow, and has a protective effect on the cardiovascular system.

The first day was very rewarding. Although, there is a lot of pressure to move to a fixed hospital, but the opportunity to learn is rare, I decided to turn the pressure into learning momentum, continue to cheer!