According to Taiwan media reports, Tsai Ing-wen and Democratic Progressive Party Taipei mayoral candidate Chen Shizhong attended a medical event today. In addition to thanking occupational therapists for their contributions, Tsai Ing-wen also named Chen Shizhong as the "minister" she has ever seen who is best at solving problems, and Chen Shizhong is certainly capable of bringing more progress and new changes to Taipei.
Tsai Ing-wen said that occupational therapy is integrated and cross-disciplinary. Auxiliary University has such a department. She thinks it is very good. There are elders or patients who have lost the functions they could have done in life. Through appropriate treatment, With courses, training and assistive devices, you can slowly make progress, and have the opportunity to resume independent living and work, with more dignity, and maintain the operation of daily life. There is a saying that goes like this, "Life has functions, and the impossible will become possible." , so occupational therapists are magicians, allowing everyone to return to independent living.
Tsai Ing-wen further pointed out that what Chen Shizhong said a few days ago is very reasonable. The passage for the disabled is not a passage of humiliation, but a symbol of social progress and civilization. This sentence is very well said, very empathetic, and pays attention to the needs of different groups. performance. Chen Shizhong is willing to listen and learn from the opinions of different groups. He can also sincerely listen to different opinions and plan specific plans. "Among all the 'Ministry of Health and Welfare' officials I have met and worked with, I believe he is the best." The best at solving problems. "
As soon as this statement came out, Taiwanese netizens sparked a discussion. Some netizens said bluntly, "You, Tsai Ing-wen, are the most shameless person I have ever seen." Others said, "A nest of snakes and rats, this is the party spirit of the DPP" and "Others think it is shameless, but they feel good about themselves." .
