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Jakarta Post

Hospital steps up measures to prevent virus spread

Fri, March 27, 2020   /   09:55 am
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Soelastri Dental Hospital workers disinfect the hospital once every two days. JP/Fauzan

  • "> + See SlideShow During the coronavirus pandemic, the hospital is only handling emergency cases. JP/Fauzan
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    During the coronavirus pandemic, the hospital is only handling emergency cases. JP/Fauzan

  • "> + See SlideShow Soelastri Dental Hospital is owned by Muhammadiyah University in Surakarta, Central Java. JP/Fauzan
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    Soelastri Dental Hospital is owned by Muhammadiyah University in Surakarta, Central Java. JP/Fauzan

  • "> + See SlideShow The hospital outlines designated standing spaces in lifts to help prevent virus transmission. JP/Fauzan
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    The hospital outlines designated standing spaces in lifts to help prevent virus transmission. JP/Fauzan

  • "> + See SlideShow Some seats must remain unoccupied to avoid close contact between visitors. JP/Fauzan
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    Some seats must remain unoccupied to avoid close contact between visitors. JP/Fauzan

  • "> + See SlideShow An employee gets her temperature checked. JP/Fauzan
  • /

    An employee gets her temperature checked. JP/Fauzan

  • "> + See SlideShow Healthcare professionals are equipped with protective gear. JP/Fauzan
  • /

    Healthcare professionals are equipped with protective gear. JP/Fauzan

  • "> + See SlideShow A radiologist wears a mask and protective suit while operating a dental X-ray machine. JP/Fauzan
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    A radiologist wears a mask and protective suit while operating a dental X-ray machine. JP/Fauzan

    Fauzan

    Soelastri Dental Hospital (RSGM Soelastri) in Surakarta, Central Java, has taken drastic measures to stem the spread of the coronavirus. The hospital now only treats patients with serious health problems.

    “Patients in emergency situations can receive treatment. Emergency cases include swelling or infection of the face or neck and teeth or jaw fractures,” the hospital’s mouth surgeon Nina Runting said.

    “If it is not emergency, we advise patients to stay at home.” 

    Although the hospital is not tasked with treating COVID-19 patients, its doctors and employees still face a high risk of virus transmission as they may come in contact with the patients’ saliva, which could carry the coronavirus.

    Therefore, the hospital has applied strict measures to keep the facility clean and its staff protected. At the entrance, an officer will check the temperature of every employee, patient and visitor.

    The hospital is disinfected once every two days. Amid the scarcity of medical equipment, the hospital has tried its best to provide masks, gloves and face shields for all doctors and nurses. [yps]

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