According to the requirements of epidemic prevention and control work at all levels, all streets and towns in Songjiang strictly implement various epidemic prevention measures. In Xiaokunshan Town, community workers and residents work together to contribute their own strength to Songjiang's epidemic prevention.
nucleic acid sampling efficiency is high
At 9 pm on March 6, Xiangkunyuan Community suddenly received a notice that according to relevant requirements for epidemic prevention and control, the first corridor of the community needs to implement 48-hour lockdown management. As soon as they received the notice, community cadres, building team leaders, and community volunteers quickly gathered to race against time and notified residents one by one according to the bottom book. With a lot of people and great strength, half an hour later, all 93 residents of 33 households and 93 residents in the entire corridor returned home.
While waiting for the tent to be set up and the lighting facilities are powered on, the staff applied for inspection codes for elderly people who do not have smartphones and asked them to show the printed QR codes on the spot. "Applying for testing codes often takes a lot of time, and the neighborhood committee has a good method." At around 0 a.m., the nucleic acid testing and sampling work of 93 residents was completed, and it took less than an hour. Looking at the tired figures of medical staff, merchants in the residential area provided them with lunch boxes. The "Big Whites" said: "It's very heartwarming and motivated." After dinner, they rushed to the next destination and continued to carry out nucleic acid testing and sampling work.
service object becomes friends
"Hello Xiao Huang, after I finished quarantine in the middle of the night, I returned to the community. According to the epidemic prevention policy, I will continue to undergo home health monitoring for 7 days. But just now I received the information about my residence, and he will also go back to the community to stay with me tonight. I want to know what I should do in this situation?" At around 6 pm one day, Xiao Huang, a cadre of Shanshui Huating Community, received a message from Mr. Wu, a resident of the community.
Mr. Wu is a Singaporean native. He is on business trips all year round and occasionally returns to Shanshui Huating to live. Last year, when Xiao Huang came to promote epidemic prevention knowledge for Mr. Wu, who was in quarantine, the two added WeChat to each other. Later, Mr. Wu often consulted Xiao Huang about epidemic prevention policies through WeChat. This time, Mr. Wu originally planned to be quarantined in the hotel first, and then go back to the community to undergo 7 days of home health monitoring alone, but when he learned that the people living with him would also go back, Mr. Wu did not know whether this situation complies with the latest epidemic prevention regulations.
After Xiao Huang learned about the situation in detail, he recommended three solutions to him. In the end, Mr. Wu chose to live in an isolated hotel. Xiao Huang said: "We are more like friends. He will share with me the details of his life in the quarantine hotel. If there is a need for life, he will also ask me for help. I will do my best to help."
Residents strive to be volunteers
At noon on March 7, Yukun Second Village suddenly received a notice that the first corridor would be blocked and managed. There are 10 households in the corridor, most of which are permanent residents. Some residents do not understand why they cannot go out. Some residents also wonder what to do with their jobs? The phone ringing sounds in the office points of the neighborhood committee were heard one after another, and the staff calmed the residents' emotions one by one and explained their doubts.
Li Haitao is the leader of the resident group in the corridor and often participates in volunteer work in the community. After learning that the corridor was blocked and managed, he took the initiative to report: "The cadres of the neighborhood committee have not been closed for several nights. I can do a lot of things, helping residents purchase daily necessities and recycling domestic waste, so tell me if necessary." There are many enthusiastic residents like Li Haitao, some are "errand runners" who deliver medicine to their doorsteps, and some are temporary owners who help take care of cute pets. Their figures appear in every corner of the community, traveling between the corridor and the community gate. Community cadres sighed: "The burden on their shoulders is very heavy, but with the understanding and support of the residents, we feel that it is worth protecting our family, and it is worth it no matter how tired we are."
■ Reporter Zhang Xiaoxiao Chen Li Text Photo provided by the interviewee
■ Text editor Xue Liangliang Lu Jia
■ Column editor Jia Li ■ Column editor Xu Ping