08

2021

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09

Our hospital has conducted fire safety training and emergency response drills.


To further strengthen hospital safety, enhance healthcare personnel’s fire safety awareness, and comprehensively improve their ability to respond effectively to sudden fires, our hospital conducted a fire safety training session and an emergency drill on the afternoon of September 3.

 

 
At approximately 2:30 p.m., a fire suddenly broke out in the third-floor ward of our hospital. Upon discovering the blaze, the on-duty nurse immediately reported it and activated the manual alarm. The physician on duty promptly followed the emergency response plan, evacuating patients and initiating firefighting efforts. Subsequently, the fire alarm sounded, and the fire‑fighting team swiftly arrived on scene to carry out rescue operations. Meanwhile, the evacuation team efficiently guided patients, nurses, and physicians to safety. Throughout the drill, doctors, nurses, and patients all participated actively, with each step executed in an orderly and coordinated manner, successfully achieving the objectives of a rapid, precise, and effective fire‑safety exercise.

 

 
Following the drill, Director Gao, a safety production management expert from the District Health Commission, summarized the exercise, offering full recognition of its success. He also put forward recommendations to address shortcomings identified during the drill and emphasized that fire safety is no small matter; we must maintain a constant sense of vigilance and remain ever‑alert. Taking this real‑world exercise as an opportunity, he urged continued efforts to enhance fire safety awareness.
 


 

In recent years, our hospital has consistently prioritized fire prevention and safety‑security management. By developing emergency response plans, conducting regular drills, and addressing gaps in these plans, we ensure that, in the event of a fire or other emergencies, all staff are familiar with the procedures and can respond swiftly and effectively to contain the situation, thereby safeguarding both hospital assets and the lives of personnel and minimizing losses.