Chapter 4481 [570] Each Has Its Own Merits

Rural road projects are relatively complex. It is said that roads are being built every year in order to develop the economy. The roads have changed again and again, making Professor Pei, who came here for investigation a few years ago, unable to recognize the road.

The driver was called from the city. He didn't drive this way on weekdays and he didn't know the road either.

It just so happens that everyone knows the allusion of the nanny Tong Doctor. When asking someone for directions on the road, they ask: Where is the clinic of the female Bodhisattva?

A group of villagers pointed the direction directly to them without thinking: there, there, just walk from there.

Doctors are needed everywhere, and people can get sick everywhere. In rural areas, rural medical care is in urgent need.

Villagers are usually afraid and don't want to go to big hospitals for medical treatment. They try their best not to go. The reason is: it is a long journey and the second big hospital is expensive and they cannot afford it.

Does this mean that rural doctors are scarce and can be easily employed?

Quite the opposite.

Professor Pei is an expert in this field and has deep experience. He said: "Big hospitals cannot cure diseases. With security guards there, at least your personal safety is guaranteed. Rural clinics do not have such conditions."

Another important reason why rural medical care cannot develop is precisely because of the inability to deal with medical troubles, which makes more rural doctors do as little work as possible in modern times, leaving villagers to go to cities to find hospital doctors for medical treatment.

When the senior industry leaders heard this, they knew exactly what the problem was.

To be honest, no one in the village, inside or outside the country, expects a rural doctor to be able to cure all diseases. What they expect is that rural doctors can treat minor illnesses and do the hierarchical diagnosis and treatment that basic medical institutions can do.

It is enough to be able to detect the early stage of a serious illness, just like a doctor, and accurately carry out the preliminary work of hierarchical diagnosis and treatment, and send the patient to a medical place that can be treated.

This problem really tests the skills of doctors in primary medical institutions.

Community hospitals have just been equipped with primary examination machines. When they go to rural areas, rural doctors do not have any examination aids and rely entirely on the doctors' bare hands.

Dr. Xie Wanying said: "What doctors in big hospitals can't do, maybe only Dr. Tong can do it."

When everyone in the car heard this, they all blinked: Here we go, King Xiejuan is going to bring about another tornado.

Is Dr. Xie exaggerating?

Not really.

Medicine is a down-to-earth subject with strong practicality. Doctors in large hospitals are accustomed to relying on instruments. Over time, their medical experience and skills will weaken in this area, and some young doctors may even fail to practice it at all.

In contrast, rural doctors do this kind of work every day, and their colleagues who do it seriously will definitely accumulate experience in this area that surpasses doctors in big cities.

This is like someone saying that if you want to see an orthopedic surgeon, you should go to the Northeast. There are many patients with fractures in the winter in the Northeast, and the orthopedic surgeons in the Northeast have the most experience.

While a group of people were chatting in the car along the way, the driver drove the car in the direction pointed by the villagers, preparing to enter a certain village.

This situation seems to remind Dr. Xie of the trip he took with Professor Nie, Sister Jiang and others to the countryside for a free clinic.

Dr. Chang, who was traveling with us at that time, suddenly remembered that incident and said with emotion: "That time, the villagers were so enthusiastic and kept circling our car. The driver was afraid of hitting someone."

This time it was obviously the opposite of what Dr. Chang said. The village was deserted, and no one held up red banners to greet them.

Occasionally, I saw a dog passing by. He looked up at their minibus and looked into the dog's eyes. It barked twice, which alerted one or two villagers to look around.

The most damning thing is that when the minibus just turned a corner, the driver didn't expect that there was a big hole in front of him, and the front wheel got stuck in the hole and suddenly couldn't get out.

The people in the car staggered around.

Seeing this, the villagers shouted: "Doctor Tong, it's bad, there was a car accident."

Doctors on the bus: This...