Volunteers
Liver Disease Volunteers
At the Hepatobiliary Center of the Heavy Ion Center in Gansu Cancer Hospital, a public - welfare initiative full of hope and great love is in full swing. After a long - time of meticulous preparation and strict screening, 18 enthusiastic liver-disease relief volunteers have emerged. They stand together with great enthusiasm, ready to engage in the public - welfare cause of bringing warmth and hope to liver - disease patients.
These volunteers come from all walks of life and have a wide age range. There are energetic young people, experienced middle - aged individuals, and retired people with a heart full of love. But they all share a common identity - former liver - disease patients. They have personally experienced the physical torture brought by liver disease. The days and nights of being entangled by the illness have made them empathize deeply with the patients' pain. At the same time, they have also reaped the joy and new life after recovery, and this sense of gratitude drives them to engage in public welfare.
During the public - welfare activities, they give full play to their advantages. One of their important public - welfare activities is the regularly held "Liver Disease Recovery Sharing Session". At the sharing sessions, the volunteers unreservedly share their experiences of fighting the disease, from how to adjust their mindset during the treatment process to the precautions for daily diet and daily routines. They use their own experiences to answer patients' questions and help patients build up the confidence to overcome the disease. For example, Volunteer Lao Zhang, who was once a liver-cirrhosis patient, detailed his process of gradually recovering from a serious condition by actively cooperating with the treatment at the sharing session. Many patients were greatly inspired after listening.
It is worth mentioning that the Hepatobiliary Center of Wuwei Medical College has been committed to recruiting volunteers for more than ten years. Over these long years, batch after batch of volunteers have come forward one after another. Their dedication has rekindled the hope of a cure for countless patients and enabled them to firmly embark on the road to recovery. Now, the addition of a new batch of volunteers has injected new vitality into this public-welfare cause. Under the professional guidance of medical staff, they will continue to interpret the spirit of public welfare with practical actions, light the light of hope for more liver-disease patients, and enable them to embrace a beautiful life again.

