Sadova was one of the first places in Romania to see others return from COVID-19-affected Italy in February 2020.
The network temporarily introduced reaction mechanisms, with a coordination team made up of trusted and reputable figures, adding circle of medical relatives, network fitness nurses, priests, teachers and the mayor. The team, called the Local Emergency Committee, relied on WHO recommendations and national rules to coordinate the network’s medical reaction.
The committee provided, among other things, immediate education to teachers and academics on COVID-19 on how to recognize symptoms and infection or the next transmission.
“There is a perfect collaboration with Sadova City Council,” says Dr. Gindrovel Dumitra, a physician from the local family circle and vice president of the Romanian National Society of Family Medicine, who has also become a member of the local emergency committee.
“Sadova City Council has provided us with monetary and organizational resources, such as aid staff, adding network nurses and social workers, who have really made it all happen,” says Dr. Dumitra. “Unfortunately, Sadova does not have a fitness mediator for Roma, there is a wonderful desire for him. “
Of Sadova’s 8,500 inhabitants, an estimated 1,500 to 2,000 others paint abroad.
“Many seasonal employees paint on farms in Italy, Spain, France, Belgium and Germany,” notes Dr. Dumitra. “One of the demanding situations has proven to be isolating others who return home from threat spaces; many had no symptoms. “
Here, doctor’s private appointments with other sadova people turned out to be very important. He says he spoke to them on the phone or remotely at his door.
“It was very vital that other people really understood the reasons for isolation and quarantine, without creating a sense of guilt and without avoiding stigma,” he says. “While others understood how the virus was transmitted and how they can protect themselves more productively. “and their families, we were able to build up to accept as true and strengthen their compliance with the measures counseled. “
Sadova’s farmers market has a long culture in the region, but closed in early March due to COVID-19, following a consensus resolution through the Local Emergency Committee.
However, to the delight of the local population, the farmers market reopened 10 days before Orthodox Easter, after a thorough threat assessment, and agreed with WHO recommendations on hygiene, keeping the distance between visitors and restricting to prevent transmission of the virus.
“We take the decision to close and then reopen the Sadova market, but under safe protective conditions, in accordance with WHO recommendations and in accordance with national regulations,” explains Dr Dumitra.
Once, locals were able to rescale the market for their popular local produce, ranging from vegetables and fruits to meat and dairy products. While shopping, they obtained data on individual coverage measures, the importance of physical distance, and hygiene recommendations evolved through WHO. Sadova City Council also bought masks and produced brochures, which were distributed on the market through the teams.
“The collaboration with the city corridor exceeded expectations. Even at first, when the preparation measures might seem exaggerated because we hadn’t had a bachelor case yet. However, local leaders and establishments entrusted us with doctors, trusted WHO, and we followed our recommendations from the beginning,” says Dr Dumitra. “Dealing with this pandemic has been an incredible corridorenge,” he adds, “but we’ve faced it in combination and in combination we’ll also face the next corridorenge: making sure young people get proper schooling in the environments. “