HCAS’s webinar focused on COVID 19 handling Stratergies
Speaking more at HCAS webinar he said all stores are open and people wear masks and online instruction is followed.
Now as the situation has improved schools are open and students are ready for exams.
Dr. Yinghuei showed the picture of Christopher Columbus and Tsung Hu, a king from the Ming dynasty during the HCAS webinar, and said the attitude is more important.
Columbus was able to discover America because of his attitude. He drove home the point at HCAS webinar that attitude was important when it comes to battling a disease like COVID-19.
That is not all, he said and added in HCAS webinar that raising awareness is the most important thing to be done when it comes to battling coronavirus outbreak.
Attitude and honesty are also important, said Dr. Yinghuei. And said at HCAS webinar that there is the transparency of information as press conferences are conducted every day.
The fight against the ailment was unified, where both government and local communities came together. While the government did its job people did their due by following the required precautions.
Everyone can be seen wearing facemasks in Taiwan, he said and reminded that the Taiwan government signed a contract with a mask manufacturer.
Currently, Taiwan stands as the world’s largest mask manufacturing place and is also an exporter of masks also.
Doctors in Taiwan take turns in appearing on television wearing facemasks and following other precautions to tell people on what has to be done to battle COVID-19.
He said following social distancing, self-management of health, home quarantine and home isolation are essential for battling coronavirus.
Speaking about India during the HCAS webinar, he further said battling COVID-19 in India also can be successful. Both the people and governments have to be serious about the disease, he added.
India can practice work from home using high technology and also violating COVID-19 policies must be dealt with strictly. Imposing heavy fines in India can be done as they do in Taiwan.
People with disabilities and children are taken
care of well from infection and we don’t have any problem, he said at the HCAS seminar.
Machines detect the temperature of train travelers in Taiwan and travelers have to wear masks and it is being done even now.
Head of Social Work department Dr. Sakthi Prabha welcomed the gathering during the HCAS webinar. Dr A Ganesh Kumar, associate professor of Microbiology was also present.
