Why should the elevator in the hospital be operated by a special person?

First, maintain order.

Hospital elevators are parked by layers, for example, some only stop at 1-8 floor, some go straight to 10-20 floor and so on. At the same time, the hospital has a large flow of people, and there are often special patients in wheelchairs, pregnant women and wearing medical equipment. No one keeps order. It may be chaotic during rush hours, and some patients have difficulty getting on the elevator.

Second, ensure efficient operation.

Hospitals often encounter patients who need first aid or emergency surgery. These patients need elevators to be rushed to designated floors, or in some cases, the operating room or ward needs special first aid equipment. At this time, the elevator staff need to operate accurately, and send patients or doctors and equipment directly to the designated floor to avoid stopping at different levels and save time.