Brothers and sisters, how long has it been since you remembered the barefoot doctor in the village?
I dare say most people just can't remember. In this era of rapid development, our eyes are firmly attracted by the buildings in the city, celebrity gossip and mobile phone screens, and the countryside seems to have become a distant and vague concept. And those rural doctors who took root in the countryside and guarded the health of the villagers were completely forgotten.
Who are they? They are the old man who walks all over the mountain road with a medicine box on his back, rain or shine; It was the middle-aged man who stayed up late to see a child with a fever and was so tired that he couldn't straighten his waist; It was the young man who gave up the high salary in the big city and returned to his hometown to serve his father. They use their youth and lives to guard the health defense line of the countryside.
But what about reality? They are poorly paid, have a difficult working environment, and are often misunderstood and disliked. They have worked hard all their lives, but when they are old, they do not get the respect and protection they deserve. How many village doctors, forced by life, have to give up this sacred profession? How many people, due to lack of medical resources, can only watch their loved ones leave?
Is this still the modern society we know as we know it? How can such a thing be tolerated? Those who enjoy high-quality medical resources in the city, have you ever thought that your health may be built on the sacrifice of countless rural doctors?
I know that changing the status quo is not an easy thing to do. But that doesn't mean we can sit idly by. We can start with ourselves, pay more attention to rural medical issues, support rural doctors more, and speak up for them. We can also call on the government to increase investment in rural health care and improve the working conditions and treatment of rural doctors.
The village doctors, who are the cornerstone of the country and the patron saints of countless families. We can't let them be forgotten, and we can't let them chill. Let's act together, stand up for them, and cheer for them!
Only when we truly attach importance to rural medical care and rural doctors can our society be more harmonious, healthy and full of hope.
Brothers and sisters, let's work together so that the stories of rural doctors are no longer overlooked, so that their efforts are recognized, and their future is full of hope!
This article represents a personal opinion only and does not represent any official position