It is now mid-February. As different needs emerge from those at the time of the outbreak, HuMA is responding flexibly.
We are currently continuing to share information with public health nurses, but there are many different cases regarding evacuation. Some people choose to evacuate home, while others want to move to welfare shelters but have difficulty being escorted or visiting frequently. Public health nurses will visit nursing homes and home evacuees, and if medical assistance is needed, HuMA physicians will respond and work with them to determine what to do.
Today, we are again improving the environment of the shelter, and with the cooperation of the evacuees, we have finished bringing in the cardboard beds. Cleaning of the toilets was also carried out to improve the living environment. We are also assisting evacuees with bathing and checking their daily living activities to gradually bring them closer to their normal lives.
However, at the first aid station HuMA is in charge of, there were no patients in the morning, and when we thought the number of patients had decreased, five patients suddenly visited us in the evening.
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| Visiting with a team of public health nurses to share information on isolated home evacuees | Place mats to prevent shifting and make minor bed adjustments with the JRAT |
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| Doctors and nurses all work together to clean toilets | The relief station is still visited by patients/td> |
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| Bathing assistance. Slow walking with walking aids. |