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- Consolidating Basic Skills, Enhancing Synergy — Our Hospital Conducts "Three Basics" Training and Emergency Drills
Consolidating Basic Skills, Enhancing Synergy — Our Hospital Conducts "Three Basics" Training and Emergency Drills
On September 8, our hospital's Medical Affairs Section organized "Three Basics" special training and clinical emergency drills in the conference room. Focusing on core aspects of medical quality and safety, the event aimed to strengthen the basic skills of medical staff and their response capabilities for acute and critical illnesses. The training covered post-operative complications management for key diseases, occupational protection, doctor-patient communication, and other topics. The drill took place in Ward 3, simulating a multidisciplinary joint response to a severe gastrointestinal hemorrhage scenario.

This training was closely tied to clinical practice, systematically reinforcing the management of post-operative complications in key conditions. Through a combination of thematic lectures and case discussions, it helped medical staff react swiftly and perform standardized treatments when facing complex conditions. Regarding occupational protection, special training on radiation protection management for iodine seed implantation therapy was emphasized to further standardize radiation protection procedures. Simultaneously, doctor-patient and nurse-patient communication training was conducted across the entire service process—including consultations, ward rounds, pre- and post-operative stages, and nursing care—to reinforce the "patient-centered" service concept.


After the training session, the Medical Affairs Section led a simulated emergency response drill for post-operative severe gastrointestinal hemorrhage in Ward 3. Ward 3 served as the primary implementation unit, with collaborative participation from related departments, including Ward 1, Ward 2, the Radiology Department, the Anesthesia and Operating Room Department, the Laboratory Department, the Functional Diagnostics Department, and the Pharmacy Department. The full-process simulation focused on key steps such as early identification, rapid diagnosis, and multidisciplinary treatment. The drill was intense yet orderly, with seamless transitions between stages, achieving the expected results. All departments fulfilled their duties with seamless coordination, demonstrating strong emergency response capabilities and teamwork. Following the drill, the Medical Affairs Section organized a review and debriefing session, affirming effective practices and collaborative experiences, which set a benchmark for future similar emergency rescue operations.


In the future, the hospital will conduct "Three Basics" training and emergency drills on a regular basis, continuously improving medical quality and enhancing its emergency rescue capabilities for acute and critical cases.