As patients gradually discharged, Wuhan Leishenshan Hospital continued to integrate ward arrangements. Yesterday (5th), only two wards were reserved in the hospital, a general ward and an intensive care ward, with only 47 patients left in the hospital.
In the intensive care area of the first department of infection, there are 20 patients, most of whom are associated with underlying diseases. For the patients who have recently been transferred to the department, the medical staff of the Guangdong Medical Team and the Central South Hospital continue to adopt the methods of dedicated care, one person, one policy, etc.
Yu Na, deputy director of Guangzhou First People ’s Hospital: Now the rest of our wards are some patients with more serious conditions, and some basic diseases are combined, so the more we treat them, the more we will end up Be more detailed. Some of our remaining patients are currently using ECMO treatment, some are using ventilator-assisted ventilation, and there are plasma exchanges, so the overall situation of the current patients has been relieved compared with the previous ones.
In the last ward of the third department of infection, 51 members from the eighth batch of Shanghai-Ethiopia Medical Team Shanghai Sixth People’s Hospital continued to stick here.
Fan Xiaohong, deputy secretary of the Party Committee of Shanghai Sixth People’s Hospital: Do our best to do our rescue work to ensure that our patients can recover quickly, be discharged and reunite with their families. I think the ward should be emptied in about a week.
According to the patient’s recovery situation and the hospital’s unified arrangement, Leishenshan Hospital will continue to discharge patients on the afternoon of the 6th. In the next few days, the hospital will prepare for the handover of the evacuation of the two medical teams in Guangdong and Shanghai.
Li Kun, Director of the Medical Management Department of Leishenshan Hospital in Wuhan: The remaining patients are difficult to be discharged. Not to mention that he has multiple COVID-19, but he has many underlying diseases. For example, these patients need dialysis, and some have serious heart disease. There are also many difficulties in the later treatment of these patients. But we are actively responding, and we are actively trying to find a solution. As the conditions of these patients improve and they are gradually discharged, these medical teams will also gradually withdraw.