"If the law cannot guarantee the safety of our work and life, then such legal provisions should be amended. Fastest updates

If such a problem cannot be solved, the only way to decide whether they will stay or go is through everyone's vote. ”

"The rights of individuals should be protected, but there should also be a limit.

I think that we can start with our medical information management center and comprehensively solve such problems through some systems that can not only protect the parties, but also prevent them from causing harm to the health of others.

For example, for those full members who have been diagnosed with HIV, their attending physicians should be systematically and clearly reminded when they seek medical care in order to protect the safety of health care workers involved in medical care.

At the same time, there should be restrictions on the jobs of patients, at least those who require frequent contact with high-density people.

In addition to AIDS, there are also infectious diseases that cannot be cured under the current level of medical care, and should also be treated in the same way as AIDS.

In order to prevent the spread of such incurable infectious diseases among the general population, the scope of work and life of those patients should also be limited.

Even when these special groups of people register their marriages, they should be reminded that they are not fit to marry or have children. ”

"That is, for infectious diseases that may affect public safety, the system should be specially labeled based on the doctor's diagnosis.

The flagged information should not be hidden when the person authorizes the doctor to access the doctor's medical file, but should be conspicuously displayed to ensure the safety of medical staff and other patients.

It is also the most basic obligation of a patient to truthfully report the health status of the medical staff to the medical staff.

Medical personnel should also protect patients**, which is their basic work ethic.

If the medical personnel have caused harm to the patient by leaking other people's **, they should be punished through separate legal provisions, and the victim should be compensated accordingly, rather than by concealing it to achieve the purpose of protecting the individual.

I think this way of dealing with it is reasonable, and it is not possible to put others in danger in order to protect others. ”

"The fact that patients truthfully provide their true health status to medical staff is not only for the medical staff to better serve them, but also to fully protect the right to physical health.

As long as the relevant medical personnel do not disclose the personal ** they have learned in the course of treatment to unrelated persons, it should be deemed that they have fulfilled their obligation to protect the patient**.

If medical staff fail to fulfill such obligations and cause physical and mental harm to patients, they should be held accountable in accordance with the law, which is the bottom line we should keep. ”

"When our laws protect individuals, there should be a limit, and they should not infringe on the vital interests of normal people in order to protect individuals.

If we expand the power of protection indefinitely, it is easy to have such a situation:

When doctors are resuscitating patients, if they may come into contact with the patient's blood during the rescue process, the risk of treating them increases.

In order to reduce this risk, they may require an initial examination of the patient before resuscitation, or even increase the level of self-protection.

In this way, it is bound to delay the precious rescue time of patients, increase the cost of rescue, and reduce the efficiency of treatment.

It is unfair to the vast majority of people to have to bear these additional risks and costs just to prevent the 1 in 10,000 possibility and to have the other 9,999 out of 10,000 patients have to bear these additional risks and costs. ”

"That's right, when patients with similar infectious diseases seek medical treatment, if medical staff can learn relevant information through the data of the medical information center, they can remove these links and directly formulate targeted treatment plans, save rescue time, reduce rescue costs, and improve treatment efficiency."

"However, as long as these patients have the opportunity to come into contact with others, those who are normal can also be infected.

If the infected population is not detected, there is still no guarantee of the absolute safety of medical staff.

Therefore, it is necessary to carry out appropriate testing before medical treatment. ”

"Why should a normal person be put at risk of being terminally ill?

I think the easiest way is to find one and expel the other, so you can't put everyone in danger, right? ”

"If the patient is not a full member of the SAR, there is nothing wrong with restricting their entry or deporting them.

However, if they are full members of the SAR who are sick and have renounced their original nationality, where do we deport them? ”

"Even if we can't deport them, we should find a relatively closed place to keep them in custody.

For example, the original islands of Tuvalu have undergone some renovations and added some living facilities, and then these patients with incurable infectious diseases have been sent there to live.

We can also provide them with daily necessities and necessary medicines on a regular basis, so that they can fend for themselves. ”

"It's a good idea, if the whole island is full of the same type of patients, there is no fear of cross-infection.

However, AIDS is not the only incurable infectious disease, and it is inhumane to send multiple patients to one island to infect each other with more complex diseases.

Moreover, the small islands of Tuvalu are all beautiful places that can be turned into tourist destinations, and it is too wasteful to use them to limit the spread of infectious diseases? ”

"According to the planning of the Special Economic Zone, our new city construction will enclose all the original islands in Tuvalu.

If they were to be placed there, it would be equivalent to putting the source of infection inside the SAR, and if it gets out of control, it will put all the people in Tuvalu SAR at risk.

Since the SAR has its own technology for island reclamation, we might as well build some small islands for them separately outside. ”

"That's a good idea, but we've only found this one patient so far.

I don't think it's cost-effective to build a separate island for him in order to isolate him from normal members.

In fact, there are still certain conditions for the spread of HIV, and, after all, we have only found this one patient now.

Therefore, the current situation is relatively easy to control, we only need to limit the scope of his activities to a reasonable area, and block his transmission route through some technical means. ”

"There are only three main ways of transmission of HIV: sexual, blood-based and mother-to-child.

Since his range of activities is limited to a relatively closed area, the blood transmission route is easy to solve, and only the items related to him need to be properly disposed of.

Sex is closely related to mother-to-child transmission, and in order to effectively prevent the spread of these infectious diseases to the normal population, I think it is best to limit his contact with full members of the HKSAR.

Unless, we can find a cure. ”