News media
Enherya Medical Beauty Group generously donated an AED to the Emerging Branch and was presented with a certificate of appreciation.
According to the Ministry of Health and Welfare's revision in May this year of the "Management Regulations for Necessary Emergency Rescue Equipment in Public Places" and "Public Places Required to Have Automated External Defibrillators," the locations for installing AEDs have been expanded to police stations. Enherya Medical Group, upon learning of this, generously donated AEDs to the Qianjin Police Station, the Ziqiang Road Police Station, the Wufu Second Road Police Station, and the Zhongzheng Third Road Police Station, totaling 4 locations. These devices were installed and accepted by the end of November, and the AED manufacturer has timely arranged training for the officers.
Chen Zhirong pointed out that Enherya Medical Group started its business in Kaohsiung and has been deeply rooted in Kaohsiung for nearly 20 years, with branches in Tainan and Taipei. After the major fire in the city last year, Enherya Medical Group actively assisted the precinct's security team in improving firewalls. They also donated a batch of gas masks and filters to the city's police forensic center, and purchased strobe lights for the Sanmin First Precinct and Zuoying Precinct to enhance road safety. This initiative to support the installation of AEDs once again shows the precinct that Enherya is committed to fulfilling its social responsibility.
Enherya Medical Group stated that fulfilling corporate social responsibility is the mission of every enterprise, hoping that their modest efforts can inspire more businesses to engage in social welfare and promote a positive social cycle. According to the Ministry of Health and Welfare, AED (Automated External Defibrillator) refers to a device that can automatically detect the heart rhythm and pulse of patients and deliver an electric shock to restore normal heart function. Because it is very easy to use, the device provides voice instructions when turned on, along with visual aids, making it as simple as using a "point-and-shoot camera"; it is also commonly referred to as a "foolproof defibrillator."