医学生飞机上救人被质疑“没资格”？回应来了！
双语君约 4 分钟A heroic act by a sophomore clinical medicine student from Wuhan University has captured widespread attention. Sun Yijie, studying at Wuhan University Taikang Medical School (School of Basic Medical Science), was traveling from Wuhan to Xinjiang on July 19 when he answered an emergency medical call on board, helping a woman who was in a critical condition.
After speaking with her, Sun learned that she had a history of orthostatic hypotension. Observing her condition, he noticed that she appeared disoriented with dilated pupils, and her responsiveness was increasingly poor.
Sun immediately conducted a basic physical examination, checking her pulse, consciousness, breathing, and heart rate. Using basic medical tools, he measured her blood pressure and blood oxygen levels. His simple but effective intervention included providing her with oxygen and instructing her to lie flat. Gradually, the woman's condition stabilized.
Many online users praised Sun for his quick thinking and courage. However, some questioned his qualifications, pointing out that he was not yet a licensed medical professional.
In response to these concerns, Sun clarified on Sunday that although he did not hold a medical license, his actions fell within the realm of emergency aid, as no invasive procedures or medications were involved. He emphasized that as long as his actions were reasonable and non-harmful, he should not be held accountable for any civil liability, even if complications arose.
Sun further stated that the criticism would not deter him from helping in similar situations in the future. "I won't stand by just to protect myself. I must know what I can and cannot do, and take responsibility for myself and the patient," he said.
Legal experts have supported Sun's actions, noting that they meet the four core elements of a "heroic act": no prior obligation, no legal duty, benefit to others, and emergency assistance. According to China's Civil Code, "Persons who voluntarily provide emergency assistance to others and cause harm to the assisted persons shall not bear civil liability."
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