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comeback
As a result of the Covid-19 outbreak, more precautionary measures have been implemented in networked care facilities in Singapore.
This comes with relief from volunteer activities as well as rules about in-person visits, which come with a limit on the number of visitors that nursing home clients can receive.
With these measures in place, it also means that network care staff want to do more for their customers, especially the elderly.
We talked to four network service staff members to find out what they’re doing to a vulnerable Singaporean organization amid the pandemic.
Siti Haryani Harmudin, MWS Care Home Nurse – Yew Tee
Siti Haryani Harmudin had sought to be a nurse since she was young and all thanks to her grandmother.
“I’ve been staying with my grandmother since I was a baby, so I looked for a career in network care because I need to give back to society with the perception of ‘leaving no one behind. ‘”
While serving as a senior nurse at MWS Nursing Home – Yew Tee, you can pursue your hobby of the arts as a representative of the arts program for nursing home clients. services.
In addition to serving your customers and making sure they take their medications on time, it also ensures that customers continue to participate in the arts and crafts they have planned for them.
However, as the number of volunteering activities has been reduced, Siti sees herself and other staff members interfering to carry out social activities directed through volunteers.
This includes performing song creation sessions, birthday celebrations and game memory.
games with customers.
One activity that went outside the scope of staff paintings was the provision of haircut services
carried out through volunteer hairdressers.
Siti said, “It was nothing we were trained for, yet after having to do it on our own, we found that some of my colleagues have the ability for haircuts. “
It also shared that it is difficult for customers to adapt to the safety distance measures implemented in the day room due to area limitations.
The day room is where visitors socialize and engage in activities with others.
To minimize contact and ensure a safe distance between consumers, daylight use had to be minimized, leaving some consumers upset.
Explaining (why we can’t use the living room) is a bit complicated because not all visitors can perceive the implementations that have been added, so we want to keep talking to them kindly and with them why we’re implementing all those measures.
Despite everything he does for clients, some have their careers with “a very undeniable job. “
“Some other people tell me it’s a waste to paint in a nursing home because I’m young. They think I’d have more clinical pleasure if I’d painted in a hospital.
While Siti is as concerned about the pandemic as each and every other, she is grateful to have discovered a circle of relatives among her colleagues that motivates her every day.
She said: “We just want to motivate each other at this difficult time. When things get harder, you just have to keep your faith, locate your hobby, and locate what moves you forward. “
Stephan Ganio, associate physiotherapist at MWS Nursing Home – Yew Tee
Many go through his paintings as masseurs, but Stephan Ganio is more than that.
As a physiapist partner, he assists clients with rehabilitation exercises, remedies and physical activities in a separate nursing home facility.
However, as an additional precautionary measure, rehabilitation workouts are held in each apartment that in the rehabilitation gym to avoid the cross-infection option.
“Each team will have to pass on to their respective consumers to avoid any infection imaginable. There is also a lack of area in the rooms (compared to the facility), so we also have to maximize the area. “
Even if you don’t see customers as before, you’re helping them in every possible way, adding the guitar game, to keep your spirits up.
“I play guitar for consumers because I know music brings them joy and laughter. “
For at least a year, Ganio returned to his home country, the Philippines, to spend
quality time with your family.
This year, however, he may not go back because of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Although he is away from his family, Ganio is motivated to do everything he can to take care of his clients knowing that he has that of his family, friends and colleagues.
“Our clients are very important to us, they are the ones I have been looking for since I arrived in Singapore to work. I have to give them the most productive rehabilitation and the most productive remedy I can give them.
Priscilla Chng, senior occupational therapist and head of rehabilitation at Ren Ci Hospital – Bukit Batok
Like network care workers, Priscilla Chng is involved in the physical condition of her clients at the Ren Ci Bukit Batok Senior Care Center due to the pandemic.
“I was worried about my older clients because they belong to the vulnerable group. “
That’s why Priscilla and her colleagues had to put all precautionary measures into effect, adding consistent controls with consumer insurance and cutting the activities of the five-client organization consistent with consultation with only five customers consistent with the consultation.
But it’s not just Chng who cares.
She said her clients had expressed their problems in April, especially when they sat next to their friends downtown.
As a result, they asked for more news reading to stay on top of the
changes in the situation.
“They learned of the events, so they sought to know what was going on outside. Our daily news has been helpful in alleviating your fears and concerns.
To get consumers used to washing their hands, Chng’s team choreographed a hand hygiene dance video.
“Initially, we thought we taught hand hygiene to customers and that’s when a member of my team said, “Okay, I’ll choreograph a dance. “Simply nice, the 4 staff members love to dance.
The team filmed two other videos to satisfy the wishes of other customers:
version and a sitting version.
The mother of a running child has also spent more hours in recent times due to the
make urgent plans that needed to be made.
But he believes that his colleagues have helped ease the burden, that is, those essays
hour.
“It was a wonderful help from my teammates to run together. At first the paintings weren’t bad, but at least now we’re more prepared.
Babylyn Bajo, resident care associate at Ren Ci Hospital – Ang Mo Kio
Although trained to be a partather, Babylyn Bajo painted as a resident care associate at Ren Ci’s Ang Mo Kio Hospital because she sought to do more for the community.
“When I take care of the elders, I know that what I do is worthy to help others in the community. “
As a resident care partner, Bajo is for its short-term clients to return home
support them in their lives and activities.
This includes helping them with their activities like showering and eating.
However, his duty has doubled especially since the suspension of volunteers and the previous hospital in the year.
She shared that volunteers keep their clients involved not only in activities, but also in talking to them.
To keep his clients engaged, Bajo and his colleagues organized fun activities.
This includes a home maze created through her and her colleagues.
“Since those precautions were in place, we have had to take steps to keep our consumers engaged. “
“Protecting my clients is my greatest fear because it is about the elderly, the ultimate vulnerable organization in the community. It is my duty to do my homework well, especially this epidemic. “
Just as rewarding
These network service personnel went beyond themselves despite the demanding situations posed by the Covid-19 pandemic.
Despite their efforts, some still feel that their careers don’t value it.
As Siti and Ganio have shared, others understand that their paintings are undeft or less vital than running in a hospital.
For this caregiver, however, his effort to care about his clients is as rewarding as that of other patients.
Thank you project
After hearing the reports of the following network care workers, many would say their careers are underestimated.
And here you have the opportunity to show your appreciation for the attention of the network by leaving your message on the Project’s thank you website.
Here’s another story from caretather Fazidah, who tells us how network care professionals helped her father with the pandemic.
This sponsored article, presented through the Integrated Care Agency, made those most grateful for the paintings of netpaintings care painters.