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Uzbeks infected with Coronavir at the Abromiškės Rehabilitation Hospital panicked and even threatened to “stay between the four borders”, but today the situation has diminished.
There were emotions
Seventeen Uzbeks who left their families came to Kaunas to work as drivers, but when the coronavirus was detected, they were cut off from the world. They were brought to Abromiškės and closed on Tuesday night. There were complaints that they were not visited by any specialist, they were not treated.
Separated from the world, some panicked, planning out loud not to stay within the four walls. At least one openly taught not to think that he was ill at all.
“There were emotions on the first night,” said Vitalijus Glamba, director of the Abromiškės Rehabilitation Hospital.
Photo by Vitalijus Glamba / Vilmantas Raupelis
A mild form of coronavirus has been identified in isolated men. Some feel some of these symptoms of infection, others feel completely healthy.
“They came to the institution to isolate themselves, not to receive treatment. They are assigned a family doctor who communicates with them remotely. Our employees have no direct contact with them. If necessary, they communicate remotely,” he said. V. Glamba, the director of the hospital.
According to him, the situation is quite calm at the moment, although at the same time it was not ruled out that police assistance was needed. “I just spoke to the Uzbeks. A person who has caused trouble and trouble. There was only one. He asked questions,” said the interlocutor.
He added that if a person does not believe that two times two is four, it is difficult to convince them.
The first night there were emotions.
Isolated without explaining anything?
The director felt that the Uzbeks suddenly picked up, brought in and closed Kaunas were concerned about the uncertainty and lack of information.
“It may be that they did not receive information that they did not need treatment before being sent. Perhaps they did not even understand, or perhaps at that time they did not want to understand. Our job was to explain to them where they are, what they are doing, what is the purpose of their isolation, “said V. Glamba.
He added that from yesterday’s conversation, the vast majority of Uzbeks realized why they were isolated. “Maybe that one is still in doubt,” said the hospital manager.
The Uzbeks were frustrated and frustrated by their plans to make money, with little limited freedom, with uncertainty over how much they were going to close persisting.
We asked who was sent to appease the Uzbeks. The manager himself was? “No. We have an employee whose job is to communicate. She doesn’t do that job for the first month and handles it perfectly. She provided enough information, enough help. It seems everything is in order right now,” said V. Glamba.
The building is fenced
Only they are in a building that isolates the Uzbeks. The building is fenced, the exit from its territory is prohibited.
The Abromiškės Rehabilitation Hospital is planned as a place for the isolation of people infected with coronavirus from all over Lithuania. Not only Uzbeks, but also four Lithuanians needed such services. They are housed in a separate house, which is also surrounded by the world.
Photo by Vilmantas Raupelis.
Isolated rooms, some leisure activities and meals. There are two people living in the rooms. The sick can walk outside, but they can be a short distance from their buildings.
“But there is television, the internet, board games. People will have to adapt to those conditions,” said V. Glamba. Food is prepared for them in the hospital kitchen. Delivered in accordance with all quarantine rules, i.e. disposable utensils, a separate disposal procedure. “The food is taken to the border, left, withdrawn and then they come and collect it,” said the hospital director.
A custom menu for Uzbeks because they don’t eat pork. The head of the facility said that other patients who live in the hospital, due to the rehabilitation services, are completely safe.
“They are safer than others. Here it is safer than going to a store where you do not know what people may know. Employees are constantly monitored by Covid-19,” said the interlocutor. In total, this hospital could currently house to about 50 people for their isolation.
Photo by Vilmantas Raupelis.
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