Yes, but the 3,000 isolation wards need to be systematically disinfected and prepared for hygiene. The wards are used for isolation, so there is a certain amount of virus left behind, although not all of the people in these 3000 isolation wards are necessarily infected with the virus. However, out of consideration for the safety of subsequent consumption, if people infected with the new coronavirus are eventually detected in these 3,000 isolation wards, then the safest way is not to continue to recycle them for use. Of course, China's current control of the virus is very stable, so even if a case is detected, as long as the ward is fully disinfected and work is carried out, it will not affect the subsequent recycling and use. Although the worldwide epidemic is still very serious, every country is still affected today, but the control of the epidemic has been on track.
The 3,000 isolation rooms in Shijiazhuang are in response to this year's outbreak, which was in fact not as severe as the previous one, and was well within control. Medical supplies are in short supply because the number of people who fall ill in China each year is very high, and medical resources cannot be wasted in any way. Medical resources cannot be wasted at all. We can only make the best use of what we have, and despite the large number of isolation wards, they can be put to great use if they are properly preserved. For example, if a natural disaster strikes a region of the country in the future, these isolation wards can become a temporary place to live.
On the surface, the isolation wards used for the New Crown epidemic have a very high probability of being infected with the virus. But the country has been able to contain the ongoing expansion of the new crown outbreak. And the 3,000 isolation wards in Shijiazhuang only serve as a quarantine for the virus, preventing everyone from infecting each other.