To deal with this kind of patient, the first step is to change the patient’s cognition. It’s easy to say, but very difficult to do. Changing a person’s cognition is much harder than surgically removing a tumor. The saying "a leopard can’t change its spots" isn’t just for fun. So people never change until the day they die.
Fortunately, the patient in front of us is a young child. A child’s cognitive world at this age hasn’t fully ford, so we can think of ways to correct their understanding and guide it back to the scientific track. Most importantly, this correction is positively significant for treating the child’s condition. A ticulous and patient doctor must comprehensively consider this. Bringing in more specialized doctors to the scene to make a judgnt is based on such considerations.
As long as the patient’s condition allows and the patient hasn’t lost control to a critical point, no one wants to tie up the patient. It’s best to comfort the child if possible. If the situation becos more urgent, other asures need to be considered. For example, is administering a sedative feasible? Just as everyone thought of this, a voice ca from the doorway, as if perceiving the thoughts of those present, urgently calling out: "Don’t force the child."
This voice was gentle and sophisticated, with a sowhat awkward Chinese accent, sounding unlike a local?
Sun Rongfang turned around with the crowd, wondering who the new guest was.
At the open doorway, two tall, thin gentlen appeared, wearing dark gray and black coats respectively, like uninvited guests walking in on their own, clearly having not inford anyone in advance.
Sun Yubo and his group imdiately whispered to each other: "Who notified pediatrics?"
Qiu Ruiyun, who was previously responsible for calling people, clarified: "I didn’t call pediatrics, only the General Surgery Departnt Two."
The bla was shifted to General Surgery Departnt Two, and Sun Yubo was furious: "Are you saying we did it? Where’s the evidence? Do we have ti to do such a thing?"
They received the notification and ca imdiately, thinking only about the patient with no ti to spread the news. Besides, why notify pediatrics? The current patient, Xie Youtian, is about twelve or thirteen years old. In our country, pediatrics can treat children up to fourteen years old. The problem is, generally, older children don’t like going to pediatrics where many young children are crying. Furthermore, pediatrics in our country may not handle all young children’s illnesses. Unfortunately, the level of pediatrics here is poor. Many hospitals only have a pediatric internal dicine departnt without a dedicated pediatric surgery departnt.
"If it wasn’t from you, how could the pediatric team show up here?" Qiu Ruiyun didn’t believe General Surgery Departnt Two’s defense.
Information leaks need a channel, and the pediatric team couldn’t know without reason.
"You inford them yourselves. You inford us, so you could have inford pediatrics too." Sun Yubo said.
"If we wanted to inform the pediatric team, why inform you?" Qiu Ruiyun almost wanted to flip the table to stop arguing nonsensically.
"You all—" Luo Jingming, passing by, listened to their argunt, with a tight frown about to draw a huge expression of speechlessness. He didn’t understand why these people were stuck on issues unrelated to dical treatnt. When faced with a tricky patient, everyone should be happy if a boss cos to assist.
The patient is a child, and having a pediatrics boss is the best. Many people couldn’t ask for Nie Jiamin’s help even if they wanted to.
Nie Jiamin, such a boss, ca uninvited. Do they really think this boss has nothing better to do and ca here looking for work?
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