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Mr. Saudargas joked that if he were in a full protective suit, he simply wouldn’t be able to answer the call.
“I’m in the Seimas right now, if I was in a full suit, I couldn’t really answer the phone. Because it is not very possible to take a phone to the red zone, use it. Now tonight I volunteered for the third shift, as of Friday we began to provide uninterrupted help with the shooters, we divided into shifts, “said a member of the Seimas on the radio news program” Question of the day. “
A politician on the show said he took out several bodies in bags during the day.
“These are living people, as long as they are alive, thank God, not everyone survives that day. After a few to-go bags, that situation is so tense that the entire hospital is turned upside down. kovidin. “The hospital wards are separate, but that’s just history, all the wards act like one big infectious hospital, the whole red zone closed,” he said.
The MP said sick patients are no longer taken to the hospital because there are simply no places for them.
“Just bring patients through the reception. And it seems that only heavy patients are transported, no one transports light vehicles anymore, because there are simply no places, ”explained the deputy from Seimas.
Mr. Saudargas said that there were no more places in the Vilnius City Clinical Hospital.
“Thank God that people are cured, they are discharged from home, they can put others in their places,” said the parliamentarian.
Mr Saudarg said that even talking about a temporary hospital would solve only part of the problem. Although beds are lacking for patients, there would be no one to care for them if new ones were created.
Antakalnis Support Hospital
© Vidmantas Balkūnas
“Doctors are tired, their working hours are expanding beyond what is within the norm. People really work really hard and a lot. And if the burden keeps increasing, I don’t know where we’ll get the staff. Because even now, our shooters come and stop where work is lacking. Let’s think about what will happen if the load increases even more, “said the politician.
Saudargas said it was more difficult for him to see the deterioration of the patients’ condition.
“The hardest part for me is seeing people who don’t get better but get worse. Those who do not ask when they will be discharged at home. But those who need to be transported to the intensive care unit. When you see concern on those people’s faces, groans and soothing doctors. It is already a step towards the uncertainty of who will be there ”, said the politician about the most difficult aspect of volunteering.
Delphi remember that Mr. Saudarg is already infected with coronavirus.
“That’s why I don’t worry about myself, my family, those around me, dancing is a great consolation,” said P. Saudargas on the program.
2,478 COVID-19 patients are treated in Lithuanian hospitals, 187 of them in resuscitation.
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