Episode 7 recap: Lin Yi and Zhou Xiao Feng had a dispute.
Lin Yi believed that Han Xiao should be fired, while Zhou Xiao Feng felt that if someone made a small mistake, they would have been unable to stay at the hospital long ago if they were to be fired. Fang Xiao Ran felt that Lin Yi always blamed others without understanding the full story, just like what happened with Zhou Xiao Feng last time.
Lv Shi mentioned that he had heard that Zhou Xiao Feng was also against the surgery. Zhou Xiao Feng asked which side Lv Shi was on. Fang Zhu Qing believed that the best approach was to seek understanding from the patient's family, and the worst approach was to fire the nurse. If Zhou Xiao Feng couldn't resolve this matter properly, then Zhou Xiao Feng's position as team leader wouldn't last long.
Zhou Xiao Feng went to talk to Han Xiao, who also felt unfairly treated. Han Xiao had taken good care of Zhang Bing Xian and had already told him not to eat persimmons because they would cause constipation, but Zhang Bing Xian still wanted to eat them. Zhou Xiao Feng believed that the matter shouldn't be escalated further and advised Han Xiao to apologize to Zhang Bing Xian's family. If the family could forgive, it would be the best outcome.
Zhang Bing Xian's daughter came to complain to the hospital leadership, stating that her father was a professor and had always been very respectable. She felt embarrassed that he was being treated this way and insisted that the nurse be fired. Before Han Xiao could speak, Zhang Bing Xian's daughter asked her to leave. Zhou Xiao Feng asked Han Xiao to leave first, and Zhang Bing Xian's daughter mentioned that Lin Yi also wanted Han Xiao to be fired. If they didn't fire her, she would post the video online. Zhou Xiao Feng asked Zhang Bing Xian's daughter to give her three days to handle the situation properly.
Zhou Xiao Feng went to see Director Bai and suggested that firing Han Xiao would be a straightforward solution. However, Zhou Xiao Feng believed that Han Xiao should be given another chance. Zhou Xiao Feng approached Lin Yi, hoping that he could explain the situation to Zhang Bing Xian's family.
Lin Yi believed that Han Xiao should be fired as her personality was not suitable for a healthcare worker. Zhou Xiao Feng felt that if someone made a small mistake and should be fired, Lin Yi would have left the hospital long ago. Zhou Xiao Feng stated that Lin Yi didn't have to help but asked him not to escalate the situation further, and Lin Yi agreed.
Lv Shi and Chen Yue came to see Zhou Xiao Feng, with Chen Yue wanting to inquire about Zhang Yu Xi's condition. Zhou Xiao Feng informed Chen Yue about it.
Chen Yue mentioned that he heard Zhou Xiao Feng was also against the surgery, but Zhou Xiao Feng disagreed and asked which side Chen Yue was on, Lv Shi's or theirs.
Chen Yue stated that Zhang Yu Xi's medical standards were above average and asked if they thought Zhang Yu Xi didn't have medical insurance, they could arbitrarily raise the standards, and if there was suspicion of excessive medical treatment. Zhou Xiao Feng called security to escort Chen Yue out.
Zhou Xiao Feng brought some food for Lin Yi and said he wanted to take Lin Yi on a tour of the department. Fang Xiao Ran mentioned that Han Xiao was a very responsible person. Lin Yi shared about Han Xiao's previous incident of excluding Xiao Zhao. Lin Yi overheard Xiao Zhao complaining about Han Xiao while he was buying things at the convenience store, saying that Han Xiao often scolded him. Lin Yi couldn't bear it anymore.
Fang Xiao Ran stated that Xiao Zhao was advised to leave because of negligence and multiple mistakes, and it had nothing to do with Han Xiao. Fang Xiao Ran felt that Lin Yi always blamed others without understanding the full story, just like what happened with Zhou Xiao Feng last time.
Chen Yue came to find Lin Yi to inquire about Zhang Yu Xi's condition. Zhou Xiao Feng texted Lin Yi, stating that Chen Yue was Zhang Yu Xi's company's Lv Shi. Lin Yi scolded Chen Yue, saying that their company didn't want to pay a penny and still needed to hire Lv Shi. Lin Yi asked if Chen Yue didn't feel guilty about doing such work.
Chen Yue came to find Zhou Xiao Feng, and coincidentally, Zhang Bing Xian's daughter also arrived. She stated that today was the last day and asked about the situation. Zhou Xiao Feng hoped she could give them two more days. Chen Yue mocked Zhou Xiao Feng, saying that he didn't even have any evidence against them, and his family was still in their hands.
Zhou Xiao Feng went to find Fang Xiao Ran to ask if the previous surveillance video was still available. Zhou Xiao Feng believed that Zhang Bing Xian's daughter only saw the negative side of Han Xiao and wanted her to see how well Han Xiao took care of people. Fang Xiao Ran edited the video, and there happened to be a nursing training session for family members. Zhou Xiao Feng approached the head nurse and used this video as a case study.
Zhang Bing Xian's daughter withdrew her complaint, and Han Xiao came to apologize to Zhang Bing Xian.
I was deeply moved after watching this drama. Many people say that such good doctors only exist on television, but that's not true. As someone who has been dealing with serious illness since my twenties, I've seen all kinds of doctors.
There are those who prioritize endless tests regardless of cost or the patient's pain, and there are those who genuinely consider the patient's financial situation and physical tolerance, wholeheartedly dedicated to your well-being.
I was fortunate to have encountered several highly compassionate doctors and nurses who successfully saved me. It has been a few years since my recovery... I remember one time when I went for a follow-up appointment and met my surgeon.
The doctor's happiness, after reading my test results, was no less than mine.
2. Can doctors bear such a huge responsibility if they treat patients without registration and something goes wrong?
3. Without patient information and payment, tests cannot be conducted because that's how the system rules work.
4. Can the performance coefficient of medical staff be increased so easily?
If the benefits were really that good, no one would be wanting to resign one by one.
5. Can't TV dramas be based on actual facts?
If there are issues with the healthcare system, why should healthcare workers be the ones to bear the blame? Why isn't anyone making shows about these issues?
6. Please don't beautify the current healthcare environment, healthcare professionals, healthcare system, or doctor-patient relationships. Any attempt to do so is actually undermining healthcare workers. Media professionals should focus on exposing the flaws in the system and promoting the rationality of reforms, rather than "slaughtering" doctors for the sake of popularity.
I've said it many times that the patient shouldn't eat, but the family members still insist on feeding them. It's like they don't understand human language. And when something goes wrong, they rush to the hospital.
Some surgeries require the patient to fast beforehand, and despite confirming multiple times that they haven't eaten, it turns out there's food in their stomach during the operation, forcing them to terminate the surgery.
When asked about it, the family members claim they didn't eat but just had a little bit of rice porridge. It's similar to eating persimmons. The nurses also share some blame. They talk too much and changing the bed sheets too roughly, risking harm to the patient.
When I was undergoing a cesarean section, I suddenly started crying for no apparent reason. Whether it was a nurse or a doctor in the operating room, they immediately came over to comfort me. I brought my eldest child to the hospital for a check-up, and the doctor asked me to leave the child in the office to sleep while they took care of me for the examination in another department.
There are indeed many good doctors and nurses, and even those who may not seem good at first glance might not necessarily be bad. They are genuinely busy.
I'm really amazed. Lin Yi is using his own values to impose on others. Perhaps his remarks are valid, but Zhou Xiaofeng is not wrong either. Older people might have this mindset of considering treatment expensive and not seeking medical help unless it's a major issue.
They want to save money for their children, but by the time something happens, it's too late. As a doctor like Zhou Xiaofeng, when faced with such situations, he has truly done everything he can.
We can't blame him if the elderly refuse treatment.
The doctor's medical record was leaked, and in order to preserve the evidence, they said to the person who leaked it, "Do you still dare to study medicine in the future?
" A single inappropriate remark can ruin someone's reputation in minutes. I believe that those who initially chose to study medicine did so to save lives and help the injured.
Doctors are not gods; they can't solve every problem. However, they often bear burdens that go beyond medical knowledge.
I'm not trying to favor anyone. Human nature is inherently both good and evil.
Just as there are good doctors, there are bad ones. Just as there are good patients, there are difficult ones. I simply hope that there can be more trust and love between people, making this world a bit brighter.
May goodness always prevail.
Lin's actions are not wrong. It's not a mistake to consider how to interact with others. Moreover, many young doctors have the patients' best interests at heart. However, as time goes on and they encounter more patients, the reality starts to deviate from their ideals.
Take the patient in the first episode as an example. Although it was a typical case of unstable angina, the probability of a heart attack is not 100%. If an angiogram were performed, the problem wouldn't be that significant. As long as there's 1 patient out of 100 with such a condition, the hospital would be accused by the patient and their family of scamming money.
Even though the probability isn't that high (heh), if there's that one in a million family member among those 100, they would say, "We're just ordinary people who don't understand anything. The doctor told us to get the test done, and we spent so much money, yet the doctor didn't solve the problem.
They just asked us to continue observing. The hospital is just trying to swindle money from us ordinary folks!
Just one incident like this, and the attending doctor would face disciplinary action. Although some doctors may not care about certain disciplinary measures, the feeling of being misunderstood is truly distressing.
Gradually, ideals are no longer ideals. What's needed is signing documents, more signatures, and even more signatures. Not seeking accomplishments, but avoiding any mistakes and shifting the responsibility onto the patients themselves!
Well, in reality, there are indeed many family members who don't follow medical advice. They repeatedly go against the doctor's orders, even when the nurses tell them it won't work and the doctors advise against it.
This particular family member also has a bad temper, and the nurse was indeed frustrated and couldn't control her own temper. However, it didn't reach the point of jeopardizing someone's job. Let's focus on the matter at hand.
People have emotions and desires; they are not machines. If I were in her shoes, I would also feel anxious. Firstly, nurses have a busy workload, and dealing with such situations repeatedly leaves no time for other tasks. Moreover, generally, one nurse is not solely responsible for one patient.
Secondly, there is genuine concern for the patient's health, as long-term use of laxatives is not ideal.
Don't portray doctors as so great. It actually adds burden to healthcare workers. TV dramas don't depict the life of doctors outside the hospital, the helplessness they feel when they leave, or the burden caused by life pressures.
But in reality, it's different. Doctors have a small home, desires for entertainment, and a pursuit of quality of life. Why is it that when watching medical dramas, viewers completely forget about labor laws?
Does the labor law state that it doesn't apply to healthcare workers? Is it appropriate to promote illegal behavior like this? These doctors work overtime without any extra pay. Some people always say that if you're not satisfied with it, don't become a doctor.
It's like telling a soldier on the battlefield that if you're afraid of dying, don't go to war. How many soldiers are truly fearless?
Everyone is afraid, but it's their duty. Maybe they won't die, but no soldier wants to die in vain, and no doctor wants their efforts to go to waste.
They can't realize their own value.
It is indeed poorly made, but as someone who doesn't usually follow dramas, I stayed up all night watching this one. My son has a simple congenital heart disease, and we are struggling with whether or not to have surgery.
We consulted experts in Shanghai and Beijing, but they gave different opinions. We traveled all the way to Beijing to see one of the top experts in the country. We stood in line early in the morning, waiting for him.
Finally, when it was our turn, he didn't even say three sentences before leaving. There was no patience to clarify anything. So, in reality, where can we find such good doctors?
I dislike Director Lin. It's the patient's own unwillingness to undergo treatment. Moreover, there are so many patients in the emergency room. Are the others not important? If he doesn't want to be treated, doctors can only inform him of his condition.
They don't have the right to force him to undergo treatment, right? Director Lin is like moral coercion, expecting others to do as he does and considering himself responsible while labeling others as irresponsible.
I really detest this kind of character portrayal.