抖阴短视频

JEDDAH: The Saudi Red Crescent Authority in Jeddah on Monday received 493 emergency calls 鈥� the first day of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) curfew.
Jeddah-based spokesman for the authority, Abdullah Ahmed Abu Zaid, told the Sabq newspaper that it was important for people to comply with directives to stay at home. In emergencies, people could contact the authority鈥檚 phone service on 997 or use its Asafny app, he said.
Red Crescent Authority directors have been carrying out inspections to ensure that arrangements are in place to deal with any situation and medical teams have been working to assist those in need. Training exercises have also been taking place to test procedures for moving COVID-19 patients from their homes to designated medical centers.
In an interview with Rotana Khaleejiya鈥檚 鈥淵a Hala鈥� program, the authority鈥檚 medical director, Dr. Mishaal Al-Enezi, said teams were ready to tackle the pandemic in all Saudi regions, including rural areas. 鈥淲e have 7,200 employees, paramedics, specialists and doctors working around the clock across the regions of the Kingdom.鈥�

Al-Enezi said that 98 percent of suspected COVID-19 reports had turned out to be negative. 鈥淲e鈥檙e currently going through a seasonal change, but any changes in temperature or anyone showing signs of flu is being isolated until their test results are negative.鈥�
Speaking on TV morning show 鈥淪abah Al-Saudiah,鈥� general director of Hail鈥檚 Red Crescent Authority, Abdulrahman Al-Yahya, said: 鈥淲e receive reports daily on emergencies, accidents and obviously suspected cases of coronavirus through our emergency number and apps.

鈥淥ur operatives then question cases and if a case is suspicious, they dispatch an ambulance near to the patient鈥檚 location and delegate with the necessary medical center that shall receive the patient.鈥�