Our hospital held training sessions on traffic safety and fire safety, along with a fire evacuation drill.


To enhance the well-being of all employees Traffic safety awareness, enhancing fire emergency preparedness and Evacuation and Escape Capability, according to the institute Annual Safety Work Overall deployment, On July 16, our hospital Hold done Traffic safety, fire safety Training and Fire Evacuation and Escape Drill activity Our hospital Employees and Lessee I Unit housing of the Related Personnel participated. Safety Training and evacuation drills; employees on business trips participated in safety training via DingTalk live streaming.

    Traffic Safety Training By watching “The Latest Eight Major Traffic Hazard Awareness Videos,” “Highway Safe Driving Awareness Public Service Announcement,” “Highway Safe Driving Education Video for Adverse Weather Conditions such as Rain and Fog” , enabling employees to deeply recognize the importance of obeying traffic regulations and enhancing their awareness of road safety.

Following the traffic safety awareness session, activities were carried out. “Everyone talks about safety; everyone knows how to respond to emergencies.” -- “Identifying Safety Hazards Around You” Fire Safety Training: We have invited professional instructors from a fire safety agency to deliver a detailed presentation. Using several recent fire incidents as examples, the session thoroughly explained the causes of fires in daily work and life, along with preventive measures, the applicable scope and proper usage of various firefighting equipment, and other essential fire safety knowledge. It also addressed common misconceptions about responding to fires and provided practical guidance on how to handle such situations. Prevention — knowledge of fire‑extinguishing equipment usage, fire suppression, and escape techniques. The training was engaging and interactive, presented in a clear and accessible manner, and closely aligned with real‑world scenarios, resonating deeply with participants.

Following the training, an escape‑room drill was conducted at the Jinan office campus. The escape room simulated a real‑world fire scene with only a single exit, faithfully recreating the pitch‑black, high‑concentration smoke typical of such environments. Participants followed the instructors’ guidance to practice proper evacuation techniques. Led by the institute’s leadership, staff members took part in the drill, gaining firsthand experience of escaping from a fire and mastering practical skills for navigating dense smoke, avoiding stampedes, and executing safe evacuation routes. These hands‑on exercises enhanced their abilities in self‑rescue, mutual assistance, and orderly evacuation during emergencies.