Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - Where do Quanzhou epidemic prevention volunteers live at night?

Where do Quanzhou epidemic prevention volunteers live at night?

Usually live in a hotel or community.

Deliver materials to residents in key areas, provide various services at nucleic acid testing points, and raise materials to express condolences to medical personnel and cadres and the masses fighting in the front line. At present, volunteers from all over Quanzhou have carried out various forms of epidemic prevention volunteer services in combination with local needs, demonstrating social love with the spirit of "dedication, friendship, mutual assistance and progress". At 9: 00 a.m. on June 5438+05, it was scorching outside the Huangjiang Yujing Community in Licheng, and several volunteers were busy helping residents deliver daily necessities to the community booth. Volunteers put their hands on their shoulders and went back and forth several times, and the sweat soaked the red vest. "Volunteers are divided into two classes at 8:00- 13 and 13- 18, and each class lasts for 18, which generally lasts after 20 o'clock." Xiao, secretary-general of Licheng District Youth Volunteers Association and Quanzhou Micro-public Welfare Association, said.

In the past few days, large-scale nucleic acid testing has been carried out throughout Quanzhou. Medical staff and local cadres have been rotating around the clock, and volunteers have also participated in it, providing volunteer services such as answering questions, temperature measurement, information registration, testing guidance and order maintenance. At a nucleic acid testing site in dongqiao town, before the sampling began, volunteers carried equipment, set up tents and delivered epidemic prevention materials, which were quickly arranged. After the test began, the volunteers took pains to answer the questions encountered by middle-aged and elderly people in the process of using smart phones, taught them to register nucleic acid test information, and always reminded the masses to wear masks and keep a safe distance. Volunteers have also become "temporary mothers", helping the subjects to take care of their babies and providing convenience for people to receive nucleic acid testing in an orderly manner.