Project “Thin white line. A day on the front line” will tell about the Ural doctors

How do medical workers live in the Russian outback, why, despite the difficulties, remain faithful to their chosen profession and patients? The project launched by AiF Ural is devoted to the answer to these and other questions. A Day on the Frontline” tells about the daily work of medical workers in different parts of the region.

The project aims to tell about the work of representatives of various medical professions, increase interest in young people in this field of activity, help reduce the shortage of personnel, increase the number of doctors and primary medical personnel.

The project tells about one working day of a doctor, trying to find an answer to the question why people choose such a difficult profession and remain faithful to it.

One of the materials of the project tells about the paramedic Rimma Fedorova from the village of Sloboda, Sverdlovsk region. She has been in the profession for more than 40 years, now she has 250 people in her area of ​​responsibility. She treats both seasonal and chronic diseases, provides first aid in emergency cases, and helps animals. The paramedic gets to the patients on foot – she does not have a personal or company car.

The feldsher station run by Rimma Fedorova is actually the only place for many kilometers around where villagers and summer residents can turn for help.