Fearless frontliners across the country are yet again leaving no stone unturned as they help the country thwart another surge in infections. They are doing everything within their power, including preparing for the worst-case scenarios. Sometimes, they find themselves racing against the clock to help the country avoid another calamity.
Doctors, nurses, sanitation workers, police officers, journalists, essential employees, and social groups are all strongly involved in assisting people who have been infected with the virus or who have been negatively affected by the pandemic due to economic or social factors.
As we step into the third wave, being at the forefront, our doctors and nurses are all prepared to live up to the coming challenges. Away from the personal challenges, these individuals are continually thriving to give better treatment, serving as a beacon of hope for those who are in need.
Here, we bring the stories of Manu Paudel, Medical Officer, Sukraraj Tropical and Infectious Disease, Teku and Alina Shrestha, Staff Nurse, Alka Hospital, Jawalakhel, who, since the COVID-19 outbreak in Nepal, have exhibited courage and sensitivity in the aftermath of the COVID-19 outbreak in Nepal, and have provided a helping hand to those affected by the disease.
“This is our job and we are meant for this. There are enormous hurdles, but that is what our job entails,” they say. “Despite fear of the associated risks, we are prepared to save lives,” opined these heroes.
