Recently, a puppy was separated from its owner for 14 days in a square house hospital in Shanghai. The little furry animal was very well behaved and was with his master in the hospital without making any noise. Medical staff and others love this puppy. It's like a group pet. After the quarantine period, the master left with the dog. Medical personnel and patients were very attached to the puppy, and eventually they had to masturbate with it.
Subsequently, an informant said that he had seen two dogs at the Quan circle hospital, all of them with his master, and that he had not seen many patients who were resistant to the dog, probably because people were bored in the hospital and would have been warmer had the company been present. However, it was not clear to him what the policy was for the pups to be isolated from their owners at the square house hospital. But with a puppy, life doesn't seem that boring.
New Zealanders who saw the scene had their own views.
“It's really nice to keep the dog in isolation from the owner, better than keeping the dog alone at home for the first half of the month, knowing that some dogs are shy, one continues to scream at home and disturbs the neighbors, so it's better to keep the dog in isolation with the owner.”
“A dreary environment like a hospital, especially during quarantine, has a dog that can be a good mitigating factor.”
"I think it's a very good way to separate the puppy from the owner."
I think the management of this hospital is truly very human. In an environment of relative anxiety, such as isolation, it is true that the presence of a puppy can ease the stress and mood. Many hospitals do now advocate for cat and pups to enter the isolation zone together with their owners, depending largely on local management. What do you think of this? What do you think?
Source: Zhang Tao speaking Sports