"She can wait a little longer. She’s not the doctor’s only patient. Why is she in such a hurry?" Doctor Hu rcilessly criticized the family’s mistaken perspective.
"She took ti off to co here and needs to rush back to work," the patient’s husband explained for his wife’s sake.
"Is she the only one in the world with a job? Is her job the only one that matters? Doctors also have jobs. Why can’t she understand that doctors are very busy too?" Doctor Hu’s every word pierced the patient and her family’s hearts.
"That’s not what we ant," the patient’s husband said, his breath becoming heavier, nearly driven to fury by the unreasonable talk. He was rely explaining his wife’s urgency and not expressing a lack of understanding toward the doctor’s busyness. "If you don’t let us ask, then just don’t. Why did she give my wife a wrong answer?"
Doctor Su, feeling tense, had her face tighten.
Raising his voice, Doctor Hu lashed out at the family as if a teaching whip was swung forcefully: "How many tis have I told you? Why can’t you hear it? Are you too busy to listen? She’s not your wife’s attending doctor and doesn’t know your wife’s condition. Any reasonable person would ask the doctor who prescribed the dication. You should ask why your wife sought her out!"
The female patient burst into tears: It was all her own fault, all her fault indeed—
Seeing this, Du Haiwei quickly spoke up to calm everyone down: "Don’t worry. This bleeding situation isn’t very serious. Let’s admit her for observation, and I think it shouldn’t be a big problem."
The patient and her family were soothed by Du Haiwei’s attitude. The female patient was sent to an additional bed. The patient’s husband’s angry gaze swept over Doctor Hu and Doctor Su’s faces, determined to rember these faces: Clearly, the bla wasn’t solely his wife’s.
After criticizing the family, Doctor Hu turned to criticize Doctor Du: "If you had explained properly before that she could only seek out your group of doctors, this incident with Doctor Su wouldn’t have happened."
Du Haiwei stopped his colleague and Doctor Hu from arguing, saying, "Yes, I’ll talk to them later."
So people don’t like to help their colleagues with their work; the idea of teamwork is non-existent to them. Clearly, Doctor Hu and his group belonged to this way of working. Xie Wanying completely understood Doctor Zuoliang’s previous complaints about how unfortunate it was to be paired with this group.
Because next, Doctor Hu demanded again from Du Haiwei: "Doctor Du, our group of doctors has been quite busy lately. I’ve spoken to the director. Regarding what was discussed in the last eting, can your group send soone to handle it? Your group has more people than ours."
Zuo Liang felt like cursing to himself. For these people, helping others is impossible, but others helping them is a must. Why does Doctor Du’s group have more people than you? Aren’t you reflecting on this because no one wants to join your group?
Knowing that the people below were displeased, Du Haiwei instructed Zuo Liang to take Student Xie to conduct so patient examinations, while he responded to Doctor Hu: "I haven’t heard the director say anything about this. I’ll need to discuss it with him."
Noticing that the other side didn’t compromise, Doctor Hu switched topics, bringing up a situation Doctor Su ntioned yesterday: "Doctor Du ngen was here for observation yesterday."
Oh, what shocking trouble did his son cause again? Du Haiwei felt helpless inside, as if being a father ant always having to clean up his son’s sses at any mont.
"What did he do?" Du Haiwei asked.
Doctor Hu’s arrogant tone continued criticizing the younger generation: "He and his classmates were observing Doctor Su’s surgery and midway through, he ran off, disrupting everyone’s learning."
Du Haiwei was taken aback: His son, an excellent student who got into Beidu, how could he make such a mistake by running off in the middle of a learning activity, affecting class order?
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