At that time, the hospital will act in accordance with the legal judgment.
The procedure is time-consuming and labor-intensive, and the family cannot accept it. On the other hand, because they don’t understand medicine, they are afraid that the hospital will do something wrong and their family members will die unjustly.
If legal action is taken, the patient's medical records must be sealed as soon as possible. But in actual operation it is simply impossible.
Especially when rescuing patients in this kind of emergency, clinical practice always involves rescuing them first and then filling in their medical records. The family members are clamoring for medical records and explanations, but the doctor cannot provide them. This situation has once again deepened the distrust of the hospital by the patients' families.
So let’s talk about why family members often think that the hospital failed to fulfill its responsibilities and killed their own patients. Usually this impression is based on ordinary people's understanding of being sent to the hospital. They believe that the child will be saved if his condition is not serious when he is sent to the hospital.
In fact, if the family thinks the child's condition is not serious, is it really not serious? Regarding this issue, even doctors cannot guarantee 100% that the child’s condition is not serious. Medicine is too esoteric, and many patients, especially pediatric patients, have died after their condition was initially thought to be not serious but then took a turn for the worse.
It is too difficult to distinguish such responsibility in the face of medicine.
The ambulance stopped at the entrance of the emergency department.
In the past, a group of doctors and nurses would have swarmed out to help pick up the patients.
Not today, a bunch of people were blocking the door.
The medical staff in the emergency department could not save themselves. Only a nurse came out with a blood pressure monitor to pick up the patient. When passing the crowd of family members, the family members sitting on the steps were blocking the way. The nurse had to shout: "Get out of the way. There is a lathe passing by to push the patient into the emergency room."
The family members were in a bad mood and their eyes widened when they heard this.
Seeing this situation, Xie Wanying, who was in the car, decisively discussed with Senior Brother Huang: "We won't go to the emergency department. We will drive to the CT room for examination."
These people are going to make a scene of their own. It's not that I don't understand their feelings, but the doctor really doesn't care. The patient at hand is also a lifeline. The doctor has only one thing to do, which is to protect the patient at hand.
Huang Zhilei heard what the junior sister said made sense, and immediately asked the driver to turn around and drive the ambulance to the CT room at the back.
The stretcher was rolled down from the ambulance and sent to the CT room for emergency CT. After a while, Xie Wanying saw Senior Brother Zhu who was running all the way.
Zhu Huicang asked: "What's going on? I couldn't hear clearly on the phone."
Several people entered the CT room and checked the examination results on the computer with the CT doctor.
An experienced doctor can determine the general outline of a patient's condition from the initial data before the composite film is released.
As long as you think about it, you will know that it is unlikely that only a piece of glass will enter the human body in this kind of explosion injury. The glass exploded like a thousand arrows piercing the heart. Since the human body has its own barrier, once this barrier is broken somewhere, the God of Death will try to take advantage of it.
The clinical symptoms usually present may include more than one glass fragment in the patient's skull. Unfortunately, the glass shard is too small to be detected by CT scan. The doctor may be able to make some inferences based on the degree of brain injury.
"Hematoma in the temporal lobe." The CT doctor said, after consulting with the neurosurgeon present, "The length of the longest piece of glass should be about ten centimeters."
This length is consistent with what Xie judged for the first time on site.
The other doctors present who had heard her diagnosis earlier were filled with emotion. Presumably, the final diagnosis of the firefighter who sent Xuan Wu was similar to what she said.
(End of chapter)
