It's not that hard to open a hospital in another world, right?

Chapter 861 Thesis Completed!Open a new direction!
It took Grete two full days just to write this thesis.

In addition to the relationship between the number of passengers/tonnage and the death rate, and the death rate of various diseases, he also counted a lot of things:

Mortality rate of various diseases, and the association with the sailing season;
The mortality rate of each disease, and the relationship between the departure point/arrival point;
The relationship between the death time of each disease and the number of sailing days...

Finally, it was proved that the gastrointestinal infection with the highest incidence rate is closely related to the density of personnel, the number of sailing days, slightly related to the sailing season, and almost not related to the departure/arrival location;

Scurvy, the next most common disease, was most strongly associated with number of sailing days and less with other factors.

"So, the previously estimated method can reduce the death rate as much as possible... Are there any other methods, or are there any methods that have been generally adopted in the current large-scale passenger transportation?"

Gretel closed the draft paper.It is impossible to create a good method just by building a car behind closed doors.Public health science is an empirical science that requires fieldwork, so -- where to start...  

Gretel went through his personal network, got up and went out, and went to the Third Fleet station.In the last major battle to destroy the Treasure Fleet, the Parliament Fleet carried a large number of people. They have experience!
The whole station is busy, just making preparations before sailing.But seeing him coming, William Gunson, Chief of Fleet Logistics, still received him warmly:
"Carrying a large number of sailors and soldiers? We have experience in this! Well, in general, the total number of sailors and soldiers on a small ship under 200 tons cannot exceed 300; on a large ship over 200 tons, there cannot be more than one person per ton .”

He talked eloquently, with pride on his face that naturally rose when he was asked about his major:
"If you carry horses, beasts, or barbarians, there are special adjustment algorithms... This is more complicated, so I won't go into details?"

"You don't need to elaborate!" Grete nodded:

"I just want to ask, what is the death rate when you transport soldiers on a large scale? Is there 10%? Is there 5%?"

"5%!" William Gunson almost jumped up, as if he heard something terrible, and as if his profession had been greatly insulted:

"You are joking! Transporting soldiers, especially barbarian soldiers, five out of 100 will die. This is absolutely unacceptable! Two at most! —— Not because of the war, but purely during transportation, 100 at most two!"

If the passenger/tonnage ratio reaches 1, the death rate is under 2%?How did this work?Gretel sincerely asked this senior for advice.William Gunson also knew everything and said everything:
"Those soldiers are not prisoners! Even if it is the army, as long as the weather is good, the boat does not rock, and there are no big waves, you have to set a fixed time every day and let them go on the deck for activities. Carry water, help scrub the deck, scrub the cabin... In short, don't always Hold back in the hold!"

Go to the deck regularly to breathe fresh air and keep the cabin clean.Gretel silently wrote down these few items.He tentatively asked again:
"What if they are not allowed out of the hold? What if... they are really prisoners, for example, prisoners of war?"

"The prisoners of war don't have to be locked up all the time." Chief Gunson disagrees:

"At the very least, they have to empty the dung buckets by themselves, right? They have to move them down by themselves? Otherwise, who will take care of them? Of course, there must be some people who will make trouble—so the death rate is higher than ordinary people—but, as long as Don’t make too much noise, it won’t exceed 5%.”

"By the way, whether they are soldiers or prisoners of war, they are at least level 1 fighters, right?"

"of course!"

The physique of a level 1 fighter is much higher than that of ordinary people.And the disaster victims, refugees, can be said to be a relatively weak part of ordinary civilians...

Gretel secretly made a note of this.If the body is strong, exogenous infections will not easily break through the immune barrier and cause epidemics.He earnestly asked:
"So, what about the large-scale transfer of the poor? For example, the victims of this disaster?"

"Take care of them." Chief Gunson restrained his smile and replied seriously:

"The fleet has also received some missions to transport civilians. In general, treat them as human beings, don't withhold food, put them on deck regularly, treat them as much as possible if they are sick, or at least move them to separate cabins, which will also greatly reduce mortality rate."

"How much can it go down?"

"...7%? 8%?"

Chief Gunson hesitated slightly. "Now the first fleet has just set off, and it's still early to return. I'm only estimating based on previous years' experience. In short, our fleet transports people, and there must be fewer deaths than merchant ships."

Gretel breathed a sigh of relief, asked some questions about costs and assessment, and bid him farewell.Return to the Mage Tower, add some information and discussion, and submit to the review meeting:

"...To sum up, the following methods can effectively reduce the death rate during transportation." The reviewer in Black Crow Swamp flipped through the paper and murmured:
"Only at this time, he is not like the people in Black Crow Swamp. He is full of heart and eyes, and all he thinks about is saving people. He is happy to save one person from dying..."

Beside them, the two members of the evocation school and the medical branch of the conjuration school coughed at the same time.

"First, before boarding the ship, the disaster victims are pre-screened, and those who suffer from diseases are temporarily detained. This screening can be carried out while waiting in line to board the ship...The healer will check whether there are abnormal symptoms such as fever and diarrhea, Cooperate with [Fate Watch] and other inspections..."

"Secondly, when delivering the disaster victims to the carrier, the number of people is strictly controlled and must not exceed 0.9 times the tonnage. At the same time, the carrier is prohibited from carrying large quantities of goods to leave enough space for the victims..."

"Third, the carrier is required to set aside space for isolation, to conduct regular health checks for the victims, and to isolate them in time if there is any abnormality..."

"Fourth, regularly distribute the medicine to cure [Sea Plague]..."

"Fifth, implement a reasonable incentive mechanism..."

"It seems quite reasonable." The review member of the medical branch rubbed his nose and sneezed slightly:
"The money spent is not too much. If the death rate can be reduced to less than 5%, it will save a lot of manpower for the development of the colony for the parliament. As for the incentive mechanism, how to do it better?"

——The abominable Master Nordmark, with the sentence "I am not familiar with economic practices", directly skipped the details of this proposal and threw it all to the parliament!

You have the ability to write papers, you have the ability to write in detail!

"Bonuses? If the death toll is less than 5%, special rewards will be given to the captain and the ship's doctor?"

"Withholding money? Too many deaths, the council will directly fine you and cancel the qualification for the next shipment?"

"Half of the freight is paid by the receiving place? The more people arrive safely, the more freight you get, and it goes up step by step?"

The magicians began to discuss each other with each other.Gretel, on the other hand, has invested in new research directions.

****
Ask for subscription, ask for monthly pass, ask for recommendation ticket, ask for book review, ask for various...

　Thank you @花盛水月 for tipping 100 starting coins

　　
　
(End of this chapter)