By Carla Gutierrez Mouriz
Javier is a young university student who has provided his support in different impact tasks. During the recent vaccination he collaborated in the digitization of data, and calls on other students to join the work of facing the Covid-19 pandemic
At first he is shy, he
confesses that he does not like protagonism. But how not to tell the story of
this young Accounting student who during the Covid-19 pandemic has given all
his efforts to support where necessary?
Since the pandemic
began, Javier Gonzalez Perez, president of the University Student Federation
(FEU) of the Faculty of Accounting and Finance, collaborates in impact tasks .First,
he went through the IV Isolation Centers in Alamar neighborhood; then, with the
beginning of vaccination, he also offered his help in the vaccination centers.
Somos Jovenes: How did you get to impact tasks?
“When the University of
Havana caledl to participate in the fight against pandemic from the isolation
centers, I entered the so-called IV in Alamar in April 2020r, together with the
Dean of my faculty.
“There I met many
people who are currently good friends. From the beginning I wanted to do my bit
and I thought it was a good option to start with the isolation centers. I have
returned there six times.
“The best source of
relaxation in the center came from the other members of the group. Staying late
sharing, it was the best part of the day.
Because of the need to
collaborate in the digitization of data, Javier joined the students who every
day typed from early in the morning the data of the vaccination composing the
reports of information the media communicate.
SJ: What motivated you to participate in data
digitization?
In the House of FEU of
the University of Havana, a vaccination center was adapted to vaccinate
professors, students and workers of the university and of nearby institutions.
When they requested
students from our faculty, I gathered a group for helping the medical staff of
La Rampa Polyclinic in the vaccination task about; 780 people were vaccinated.
SJ: How many students participated?
“Four students were
trained for the statistical work. Other students joined eventually from all the
faculties, who helped the doctors both with the registration and observation of
patients and in the organization of waiting queues prior to vaccination.”
SJ: How many hours a day did you devote to this task?
“Almost every day we
attended people to vaccinate, each dose had to start on Tuesdays and end on
Wednesday of the following week. Any failure in the schedule could cause some
patient to miss their vaccination cycle, so we were very careful about that.
“The vaccination center
took me most of the day. When I got home I tried to disconnect and relax as
much as possible, since I also had the online course and other responsibilities
with the FEU at the faculty.”
SJ: Now that the process is finished at the University
of Havana's vaccination center, what are your plans?
“Well, the closest
thing I have is to help in the isolation center of Bahia District in East
Havana, for which I am gathering a group of students from the faculty, but I am
sure that if something comes up before, I will also participate.”
No comments:
Post a Comment