Pune: Having a medical professional when the population proved to be a blessing for members of the Shri Heritage Heritage Housing Society in Datanagar and MSR Olive Society in Ambegaon for two waves of Pandemic Covid-19.
These professionals not only help neighbors in health emergency, but in the case of the Datanagar housing community, also established a set of standard operating procedures (SOP) as soon as the first Covid case was detected in pune pair on March 9, 2020.
With the help of this SOP-SOP, a member of the Shri Vitthal Heritage cooperative housing managed to maintain Covid-19-19 infection as possible, with only 25 of the 1,300 strange residents who tested transmission so far.
“Medical professionals proved to be a source of strength, moral support and awareness for community members.
Among them, Jayant Patil’s anesthetic experts, who are also our housing community secretaries, help us in forming SOPs quite early in the pandemic,” said the Chairman of the Prakash People of Babar.
The carrier of the community’s office also ensures that everyone involved in the maintenance of the community, including domestic assistance, security guards and sweepers, are financially supported.
“We ensure that each of them is vaccinated and stay healthy,” said Babar.
When contacted, Jayant Patil’s anesthetic expert said nothing might occur without the support of all residents.
Patil works tirelessly during the initial phase of the pandemic in a civil hospital in Aundh, while simultaneously keeping a watch near the community.
The community also provides food ingredients up to 100 poor families (outside the community) during the early days of pandemic-induced locking.
In the case of MSR Olive, the doctors who live in the housing complex help by providing medical advice on time to positive patients.
“We are tied with a medical store around for drug supplies, especially for senior citizens,” said Suryawanshi Vijay Community Secretary.
With steps like this and much more, occupants of MSR Olive create an independent system to handle pandemic and locking.
Suryawanshi said the need such as fruits and vegetables was available at public places to reduce the need to adventure.
Ravindra community chairman Akolkar said all members of the community worked as a cohesive unit during difficult times.
“From helping patients monitor the entry of people, all tasks are done as teams by members.
A number of practices are introduced during national locking, such as monitoring temperature and oxygen at the entrance gate, still followed,” he said.
Akolkar said the community also distributed food packages and wholesale packages among those in need.
The housing complex has 180 flats, with almost 800 people living in it.
Residents also ensure testing of domestic assistance and other support staff regularly.
Financial assistance was given to them, even when they could not report to work during last year’s locking.
Community members use social media, including mobile messaging applications, to spread awareness.