Joseph Sung: Current situation in Hong Kong Hospitals is Worse than SARS Outbreak 2003
In a RTHK programme Vision 31, Joseph Sung, medical doctor and professor known for his contribution to the fight against the 2003 SARS outbreak in Hong Kong, pointed out the need to curb the origin of the coronavirus, in order to avoid outbreaks in hospitals and community.
He also mentioned that the current situation in Hong Kong hospitals is worse than that in 2003. Sung also said the authorities should not allocate medical staff by drawing lots.
Source: RTHK #Jan28
Graphic: Apple Daily
#ChinesePneumonia #JosephSung #PublicHospital
In a RTHK programme Vision 31, Joseph Sung, medical doctor and professor known for his contribution to the fight against the 2003 SARS outbreak in Hong Kong, pointed out the need to curb the origin of the coronavirus, in order to avoid outbreaks in hospitals and community.
He also mentioned that the current situation in Hong Kong hospitals is worse than that in 2003. Sung also said the authorities should not allocate medical staff by drawing lots.
Source: RTHK #Jan28
Graphic: Apple Daily
#ChinesePneumonia #JosephSung #PublicHospital
#HongKongYouths #Future #NeverGiveUp
Medical Professor and SARS Expert Joseph Sung: Giving up on Hong Kong's younger generation means losing faith in future
At the start of the pro-democracy movement in 2019, the Hong Kong government, and business sector have been ignoring the youngsters' demands. Annie Wu, daughter of Maxim's Catering's founder, said that she had lost all hope in them, causing the pro-democracy fraction to boycott the company and its chains.
In a radio show recently, Joseph Sung, former professor and ex-Vice-Chancellor of the Chinese University of Hong Kong (#CUHK) disagreed that one should give up and lose hope on the younger generation.
During the show, Sung said that he understood the frustrations of the younger generation, but they should not lose hope just because they are unable to own homes. He suggested that if one cannot get married and have kids, they could perhaps work overseas for a few years and contribute to the society when they are back. He also said that the younger generation is very creative and energetic, and that people should not write them off. He said that giving up on the younger generation means losing faith in the future, and urged the different generstions to listen to each other.
Source: Apple Daily #Oct4
https://hk.appledaily.com/local/20201004/JVB5EHGCPJCBTM3WXEGKU3TXMA/
#BoycottMaxims #JosephSung #AnnieWu
Medical Professor and SARS Expert Joseph Sung: Giving up on Hong Kong's younger generation means losing faith in future
At the start of the pro-democracy movement in 2019, the Hong Kong government, and business sector have been ignoring the youngsters' demands. Annie Wu, daughter of Maxim's Catering's founder, said that she had lost all hope in them, causing the pro-democracy fraction to boycott the company and its chains.
In a radio show recently, Joseph Sung, former professor and ex-Vice-Chancellor of the Chinese University of Hong Kong (#CUHK) disagreed that one should give up and lose hope on the younger generation.
During the show, Sung said that he understood the frustrations of the younger generation, but they should not lose hope just because they are unable to own homes. He suggested that if one cannot get married and have kids, they could perhaps work overseas for a few years and contribute to the society when they are back. He also said that the younger generation is very creative and energetic, and that people should not write them off. He said that giving up on the younger generation means losing faith in the future, and urged the different generstions to listen to each other.
Source: Apple Daily #Oct4
https://hk.appledaily.com/local/20201004/JVB5EHGCPJCBTM3WXEGKU3TXMA/
#BoycottMaxims #JosephSung #AnnieWu