speech on our superheroes during covid-19
Answers
Explanation:
hi
When I say “colleagues,” I am referring to all health care workers who are currently working on the frontlines of the COVID-19 crisis or are engaging in patient care at any level. This might be an unconventional essay coming from a doctor, but I wanted to send out my thoughts and heartfelt wishes for the well-being of health care workers during this time. Health care workers are being hailed as “heroes” at this time – and indeed, they are heroes. What worries me is that “heroes” are typically viewed as superhuman – beyond human. And that puts doctors, nurses, technicians, respiratory therapists, medical assistants, etc. into a category-leading to disownment of their human nature to function and take care of patients. This has been a reality for health care workers even before the COVID-19 pandemic.
As a doctor, I felt there was this unspoken rule that I must be above emotions, above pain, above breakdown – until difficult times came that challenged these notions. We all have difficult times, but doctors and health care providers may believe they should be able to get over feeling overwhelmed, sad, scared, or in pain rapidly in order to be there for their patients and their suffering. Theirs is the stance of having answers and solutions. If the time comes when no further solutions or treatments are possible, health care workers must be a source of comfort and stability for patients and their families. This is a noble calling, one that I cherish deeply. However, now more than ever, health care workers on the frontlines will feel the pain of their patients who are suffering from COVID-19, the sadness of the families who cannot visit their loved ones, their own fear of contracting COVID-19, and the terror of their families potentially also becoming infected with COVID-19. All of these fears can become overwhelming as this pandemic goes on. Yet we must keep in mind that health care workers must function and endure these pains and trials – not as “superheroes” but as “human heroes” – with emotions that are valid, must be owned, and may need to be addressed.
Answer:
On the frontlines as doctors, nurses, health workers, police and cleaners battle to prevent the spread of coronavirus. Health Ministry in the latest update said 386 new cases of COVID-19 reported in the last 24 hours. Covid-19 cases in India has reached 1637, including 1466 active cases, while 133 people have been cured/discharged. Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal on Wednesday announced an insurance cover of Rs 1 crore for healthcare personnel and sanitation workers who are at the front line of the fight against the deadly coronavirus in the national capital.Doctors, law enforcement, and essential-service workers are going to the frontlines of this battle, while we stay home. The least we can give them is respect.
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