Avoidable Harm Casualty

-Did you ever kiss Dixie?

-So, we're friends now?

-What about the fact that I'm still...

-Friends.

-Take it or leave it.

-I'll take it.

The armed response officer who shot you,

they're not recommending disciplinary action.

Well, I want a name. Man who pulled the trigger.

-And have you had a chance to look at the dates?

-For?

My MCEM?

I'm definitely keen to just get cracking as soon as possible.

Let's not get ahead of ourselves.

Look, I could show you this Fasal Technique.

I've seen it done lots of times before.

You're here to be mentored by me. Not the other way round.

TITLE MUSIC

'For as long as I can remember, I always wanted to be a doctor.

'I wanted to help people.

'Being able to leave at the end of a day,

'knowing you've made a difference.

'Who wouldn't want that?

'In med school there's all this talk about the team around you.

'The Firm.

'Oh, I like that. The firm.

'But what they never tell you is that these people your colleagues.

'They become your friends. They become your family.

'Walking into work each day, never knowing what might happen.'

Oh!

'Who you'd be helping, who you'd be saving.

'I have never felt happier.'

Morning!

Mrs Beauchamp wants to see you.

Oh, right. Anything wrong?

How would I know? She's upstairs in the meeting room.

'But that's the trouble with happiness. It's fleeting.

'Just like life. Blink and it's gone.'

Oh, come on. A couple of drinks.

She was practically in tears on the phone to me last night.

It's never just a couple of drinks, though, is it?

Yeah, all right, count me in.

-Morning, all right?

-Yeah, good. You?

Yeah, great, brilliant. Really, really good.

Err, we're just organising some drinks for Alicia.

Lily's being a bit erm...

She's being a witch, making her life hell.

Yep, when Alicia arrived she was like Taylor Swift

and now Lily's turned her into Britney, circa 2007.

The bald years.

Oh, I won't have a bad word said about Britney.

Might... might see you all later on.

-Yeah. Have a good one.

-Yeah, you too.

KNOCK AT THE DOOR

Come in.

-You wanted to see me?

-Ah, yeah, just prepping for a presentation

with the Clinical Commissioning Group.

Endless fun.

Right... I got your e-mail.

Yeah, sorry, I didn't know if that was the done thing.

I just kind of guessed the address.

I mean they're all the same, aren't they?

Well, change the name, but anyway,

I just wanted to explain myself and say...

Right. The MCEM exam is an opportunity for the candidate

to demonstrate their breadth of knowledge

within Emergency Medicine...

As well as the application of that knowledge to common

clinical scenarios.

I know, and that's why...

Can I finish?

Sorry.

Now, I understand you're disappointed that

I pulled you from sitting the exam early.

Yeah, I mean the thing is...

What I didn't appreciate was just how driven you are.

So, I'm going to reconsider. All right?

Doesn't mean I've changed my mind.

I want you to prove to me today that you're an F2 worthy

of the opportunity and then we'll talk again later, all right?

Thank you. That is, erm...

Anyway. Thank you, really.

OK. Close the door on your way out.

'My first term in med school.

'This consultant, she came in to talk to us.

'She said, "Junior doctors are like children.

'"They run out into the road

'"because they don't know what danger lurks."

'Because that's the thing. We haven't made mistakes. Not yet.

'Mistakes that will play on our mind, mistakes that will

'haunt us for the rest of our lives.

'That's all we really are.

'Children running out into the road.'

-Do you want to go for drinks today?

-Who told you?

Eh?

Nothing. Yeah, drinks would be good. Pub?

Sold.

Guess what, Mrs Beauchamp is reconsidering

signing off my application for the exam.

Good news, innit?

The best. Teenage boy, with Charlie.

Erm, sorry, Alicia, can you just sign that for me, please?

Ah, cheers.

Such warmth and humanity.

Ah, she's all right, deep down.

Right. Alicia, this is Leo, age 14.

He was playing outside with his brother and had a bit

of a fight with the pavement.

And lost? I'm Alicia, I'm one of the doctors here.

We were playing football.

Josh, please. You should know, Leo's in remission.

There is some PMH. And this is mum, Irene, and brother, Josh.

-He had cancer.

-Josh!

-So you were playing football and...

-I tripped.

He's been in remission for eight months now.

-Nearly nine.

-Ah, that's great news.

I'm just going to have a listen to your chest.

He's only just started back at school full time.

I bet you've seen your fair share of hospitals.

You could say that.

Happy birthday.

I'm getting Iron Man stuff.

-Cool.

-Mum. Can we still go bowling?

What do you think?

So it looks like there are a couple of subungual haematomas.

It's nothing to worry about, just a couple of tiny clots under the nail.

We will get an X-ray done, but it doesn't look like anything's broken.

-Do you have any pain anywhere else?

-No.

Can you listen to my chest?

Josh! The doctor's busy! Here, play a game.

Could you sort out the X-ray, please, Charlie?

Smell the alcohol on him. Surprised he didn't kill himself.

Better that, than someone else. Idiot.

Ten more of morphine, please. Jacob, with me.

Firstly, I've been upstairs waiting for those figures.

What figures?

I asked you to collate some figures for my presentation.

Yeah. Yeah. Sorry, I'll get them to you.

It's OK, my office is open, so feel free to use the computer.

Secondly, why did you not give your patient more pain relief?

Well, he's had plenty of his own anaesthetic on board already.

No. It's your job to treat a patient as and when they present.

It's the job of the courts to decide appropriate punishment.

Anything else?

-No.

-OK.

I thought I might find you here.

Is it nearly home time yet?

Err, no, not quite.

I... I just... I want...

You tell me to mind my own business.

Mind your own business.

I just... I wanted to check in.

You and Max. Your husband.

What about us? We're just friends.

Yeah, I know, I got that bit loud and clear.

Erm... Have you signed the divorce papers?

No. I... He hasn't asked for them.

He's not pushing me for them.

So, you think that there still might be something

there for the two of you?

I don't know.

We're friends and if that's all he'll offer at the minute,

then I'll take it.

Don't... Do friends still wear wedding rings?

I don't think he's wearing his.

What do you want me to do, Dylan? Throw it away?

No, I'm not suggesting you do anything. I just...

I want to see you happy again.

And I'm not sure that that's possible while

you're seemingly in this...

Sort of limbo...

You'll be fine, you know.

-You will.

-Will I?

For you.

Good news - no breaks.

So we'll just relieve the little clots and you should be good to go.

Ah, this is Dr Chao, she's one of our registrars here.

Right. And we're all set up.

I've never actually trephined a nail before. Would you mind, Charlie?

You ask me. I'm your superior.

Oh, sorry.

Actually, that's Senior, Lily, not superior.

Could you talk me through it, Dr Chao?

It's a simple enough process. Slow and steady, please.

There you go.

That didn't hurt at all.

You must be an old pro by now, eh?

Mum, can we go bowling?

Josh, can you please just stop being so selfish, just for one minute?

You know, I found this coin earlier

and there's a pretty great vending machine down the corridor.

-I could show you it if it's OK with mum?

-Yeah.

Right, then. To the chocolate, young man.

-Yes! Oooh!

-Ow!

-Are you all right?

-Yeah, yeah, I'll be fine.

-Quick, you better get it under a cold tap.

It's not funny, it really hurts.

-Get it under the tap.

-All right.

Only if you meet me in ambulance station on your tea break.

See you in ten minutes.

Hand drier in that women's toilets never works. You OK mate?

Yeah. Err... No, actually, I've got a bit of a headache.

Might try and get a quick half hour's quiet time before I go home.

-You all right, pal?

-Oh, yeah, yeah. It's fine. It'll pass.

Just burnt me hand on some coffee and all.

I dunno. I can't leave you alone for two minutes!

-Chocolate or crisps?

-Or both?

-Thanks!

Louise, about those drinks tonight...

I can't stop babes, I'm manic.

I was going to invite Max, as well, if that's all right?

-He's coming. And Lofty.

-Oh, cool.

-How's Lily?

-I can handle her.

-Well, if you need anything, let me know, OK?

Thanks.

What's up?

Have you seen Josh anywhere?

No. I thought he was with you?

Noel, have you seen Josh Stancombe? This high, specs.

His brother, Leo, was admitted earlier?

I'm not sure really. Have you tried outside?

No. Thanks.

-Thought you had a headache.

-Sorry.

Oh, right. Right, I get it.

Can I just remind you two that this is my office?

-It's not some cheap hotel?

-I was just showing, Rita...

I don't want to know what you were showing her.

Just not in here! Right?

-Busted.

-Yeah, busted.

-Do you reckon she's all right?

-Why wouldn't she be?

I dunno. Just after the adoption stuff. She just a bit...

-She'll bounce back.

-Yeah.

-Just us, then? Yeah.

-Just us.

-Oh, Dixie!

-What you doing here?

I'm looking for a little boy - Josh, 11, he's gone AWOL.

The only little kid round here is Iain

and he's a bit preoccupied at the moment.

Can I do ought to help?

No, it's fine. I'm sure he'll turn up, thanks.

OK.

Josh?!

The way you spoke to Alicia was unprofessional.

I'm simply doing my job.

No, that's not what you're doing. You're bullying her.

I want you to think back to how you felt

when you thought Ash was being unnecessarily hard on you.

Remember how that felt. Both professionally and personally.

Don't be that person.

That's not you. You're better than that.

Dr Munroe is a capable F2.

And under my tutelage, she could be an exceptional one. Excuse me.

Josh?! Josh?!

-Help, please help him.

-What's happened?

-He just hit him.

-Who did?

-Sarah.

-Leave him alone. LEAVE HIM ALONE!

Sarah, get out of my way.

Dad, no. Please, dad, no!

Why are these patients still here?

Because I decided they should be here.

Leo's complaining of pain.

Yeah, in his back and his stomach.

Tell the doctor, Leo.

Pulse is up at 90, BP is OK at 120/60.

Resps up a little, at 22.

-Where's Dr Munroe?

-She's not here.

-Leo, can you tell me exactly where it hurts?

-In my belly.

Right, I'm just going to have a little look.

I can't feel anything untoward.

I don't think there's anything to be alarmed about

but I'm still going to take some tests.

Lofty, can you get some U's and E's, LFT, FBC,

clotting and a group and save.

Any time today.

-Oh...

-What's happening?

Most likely he's just feeling a little bit nauseous, nothing more.

Excuse me.

Jacob, sorry, ah... This arrived for you earlier.

They said it was for you.

Everything all right?

Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm fine. Cheers, mate.

-Can I get some help?

-Move out my way.

-No. Please, put it down.

Somebody, please!

What's going on? Step back, mate. Get back, Rita.

-Dad, please just go home.

-I need the police.

Whatever this is, this isn't the way, all right?

-It's not what you think it is.

-Shut up. Tell him to shut up.

-SHUT UP!

-Dad!

Let's all just take a second, OK.

We can just talk through this.

Get him out of here, now!

This way, this way, come on.

Quick.

Iain.

Dad!

Get him out of there! GET HIM OUT OF THERE!

The police have been called.

Just stay back.

You're not helping anybody like this, are you?

She's my daughter. I trusted him!

In my house, my house!

Stay back.

Get out!

'My educational supervisor in med school,

'he used to say that faith could move mountains, but bring a shovel.

'I never knew what he meant... until today.'

GET HIM OUT OF THERE!

How are you getting on with those numbers?

It's on the list.

Get him out!

Tachypnoeic.

Resps are over 30, hyper-resonant.

Resonant.

Please, please, don't do this.

OK, think, Alicia, think.

Chest decompression with needle thoracostomy.

-Please.

-I'm trying, I'm trying.

Insert the cannula in-between the second and third rib space.

Mid-clavicular line.

Get him out! Get him out!

'And if my day had ended there, well, who knows?

'It could have all been very different.

'Because I had done my job.

'I had saved a life.'

He should be feeling better, not worse.

I want the other doctor.

Lofty, can you put a call out for Dr Munroe, please?

All right, nice and easy. You're doing very well.

His heart rate is up.

I want to go home.

Can I have another feel of your abdomen, please?

You've already done that.

I want the nice doctor back.

Yeah, I think we all do.

You fell when you were playing football?

Leo?

No.

What do you mean, no?

We were climbing in the tree. I fell out.

That's the first I've heard of this.

He's Dr Munroe's patient.

You fell out?

I told you not to go anywhere near that tree!

He's our responsibility at the moment.

How tall is this tree?

Ten foot. Maybe taller. I don't know.

-Any pain here?

-There.

Charlie. A moment?

-What is it?

-Just give us a moment, please.

Call the lab and cross match four units of blood

on the group and save.

-What are you thinking?

-I don't really know yet.

Abdomen is tender in the upper right quadrant.

And we'll need a FAST scan.

And where the hell is Dr Munroe?

All right, mate.

You're all right.

Dad?

What have you done?

Get in the truck.

No!

-I said, get in the truck.

-I'm staying here.

You're 16-years-old. 16.

If your mother could see you now.

Yeah, well, she can't, can she?

Dad, please, I love him.

-CAR SCREECHES

-Ah!

Right, take over in the van and send Alicia to me now.

Alicia, open up.

Go and see to the girl. She's gone down.

OK, Sarah, can you hear me, darling?

Right, just stay nice and still for us. There you go.

Right, she's breathing. Airway is clear. She's got a pulse.

Noel. Have you seen Dr Munroe?

Not since this morning. Why? Anything wrong?

-If you see her, can you tell her I'm looking for her, please?

-OK.

I could have a word with Rita, see if she could give you a couple

of days off, get your head together.

Why do I need to get my head together?

Because it's buried in the sand.

I need you both in resus. Control just called ahead.

-Something's happened at the ambulance station.

-What do you mean?

-I don't know. They said two are critically injured.

-Robyn, with me.

We're need to get her immobilised.

Can I get a collar and board, please! How's he doing, Rita?

He's not good, Iain.

I didn't mean to...

There's crepitus around the pelvis.

We need to get a pelvic splint on her, now.

Right. Pelvic splint, please!

-Look. I don't want you to panic.

-What now?

But there's still no sign of Alicia or Josh.

Apparently, there was an incident at the ambulance station.

And Alicia was there... I don't have the details.

Where's the boy?

Well, once again...

Go and find out, please, Charlie. Josh was in her care...

If something has happened to him...

I'm sure he'll be fine.

Were you just talking about Josh? Where is he?

Right. This is Sarah Chester, 16-year-old female.

She's just been hit by a car and run over.

Her pelvis is clinically fractured with soft tissue damage to

her thigh.

GCS ten, pulse 100, resps 30, BP 100 over 50.

-Sarah, please!

-One, two, three.

You absolutely can't be in here.

Her belly is more distended than when we picked her up.

She's my daughter.

That's Lawrence, he was the driver.

Someone get him to the relative's room, please.

He slept with her. She's 16-years-old. 16.

Look, we'll come and talk to you as soon as we know anything, all right?

-Resus two, please!

-It was him!

You need to stand back! Stay there!

Don't make this any worse than it already is, mate.

-He did this to her.

-Get him out!

-Nathan Flynn!

His name is Nathan Flynn!

OK. Let's get a second line in and some 0 Neg straightaway.

Activate the major haemorrhage protocol.

Robyn, clothes, please.

All right. Let CT know we're on our way.

OK. She's tolerating the guedel. We'll need to protect the airway.

Right. Let's prep for an RSI.

Go and get cleaned up!

And back down...

That pen can't be sterile, can it?

I wouldn't have thought so, no...

There's significant respiratory compromise.

Let's set up for a chest drain.

Help me.

That's exactly what we're going to try and do, OK?

Try and stay calm for me.

What the hell happened out there?

Your guess is as good as mine.

Tube in. Inflate the cuff.

Position good. OK. Cricoid off.

Secure the tube.

Oh, look at this.

Increasingly distended abdomen.

Yeah.

Sorry guys. Just had a message. CT are ready for you.

OK. Thank you.

Shall I notify the father?

-If you wouldn't mind.

-OK.

-OK.

'It's funny the things you remember from med school.

'The little ear worms that go around and around.

'Common things are common.

'You're born to it.

'It's a labour of love.

'You never forget your first death.'

This isn't happening.

The other guy. What did he do?

He was meant to be her tutor.

The teachers... They reckon, she's definitely good enough for Uni.

It's just maths, she's not good with maths.

So...

..here am I working all the hours God sends, to pay for a tutor...

..to pay him.

Did he?

I came home early from a job and...

..he was...

The FAST scan will just allow me to see inside your abdomen, is that OK?

This is going to be a little bit cold.

This is ridiculous. We need to call the police.

I've already informed the police.

What if someone's snatched him?

Look. We're doing everything we can.

We're making every effort to contact Dr Munroe.

I'm sure Josh is going to be fine.

Please, go and find my boy.

I'll check back in with security.

Looks like there's some free fluid.

Free fluid? What does that mean? Is that bad?

I'm going to call down one of the paediatric surgeons who'll

-assess him before we take him up to theatre.

-What, now?

I believe Leo might be bleeding internally.

I would ask you not to panic, but we have to move quickly.

Mum, I'm scared.

Don't worry, son, you're going to be fine.

Poor girl.

What was Alicia doing there?

Here you are. What do you think you've been playing at?

Where's Josh?

Erm, I don't know.

What do you mean you don't know?

Do you realise Leo is on his way up to theatre because of you.

-Why?

-A child who suffered a trauma and has a history of cancer.

You should have run trauma bloods and done clotting.

You stupid, incompetent girl.

Hey! What's going on?

I am sorry, Mrs Beauchamp, I can no longer work with Dr Munroe.

Out. Both of you. In my office, now!

Out!

Come on, Josh, pick up. It's gone to answer phone.

Josh. Where are you? I love you, son.

You're not in any trouble at all. Please, just come back.

-Thank you.

-That's all right.

Where is he?

Do you have one of those Find Your Phone apps?

I've got a Cloud thing?

Perfect.

OK, so we're on top of the chest issues,

we're just going to wait for the ortho to come have a look.

Can I see her?

Who? The girl?

Her name is Sarah.

How do you know her?

It's not what you think.

I waited. I didn't touch her.

She's 16.

But you are her teacher?

Her tutor.

She's still 16.

Exactly. I've done nothing wrong.

In the eyes of the law, you've done nothing wrong.

PHONE RINGS

Am I in trouble?

Of course you're not.

Her BP's fading.

MACHINE BEEPS

SHE SIGHS

No, I've lost it.

She's throwing off some VEs.

MACHINE BEEPS

She's lost her output.

Come on, Sarah. Come on.

HE PANTS

That was mad, that.

Yep.

Cup of tea?

What?

HE SIGHS

Nothing.

Cup of tea?

Yeah.

Sugar?

Just one.

SHE TAPS HIM

WATER RUNS

MACHINE BEEPS

Right, that's two minutes.

Pulse check.

MACHINE BEEPS

Still asystolic.

Another milligram of adrenaline.

Let's go again.

MACHINE BEEPS

Come on, Sarah.

Come on.

I think that's a cow.

I can see its legs and its head.

Have you never played this game?

No, cos I'm not a kid.

All right, fair enough.

Sometimes, I wish I had cancer.

How come?

You get loads of new stuff.

And people love you.

Mum doesn't even notice me.

Well, I think she's really worried about you.

Do you want to know how I know?

Cos I've got...

psychic powers.

-You

-don't

-have psychic powers.

How much do you want to bet?

HE BREATHES DEEPLY

You like the Avenger films.

Everyone likes the Avenger films.

Your favourite's Iron Man.

-That's

-everyone's

-favourite.

And your brother's is Captain America.

You guessed.

If you really think that she doesn't care...

She always blames me! For everything.

Well, sometimes...

sometimes it's easier.

Cos you're the healthier kid.

And sometimes people think that the healthier kid

can cope with more responsibility.

It's OK to get scared as well.

It's normal. Even I get scared.

What, of your hair?

THEY LAUGH

It's all right to get a bit upset as well.

And jealous.

We all do.

But what you need to know is that

she loves you very, very much, OK?

It's got horns and udders.

MACHINE BEEPS

I really think this is futile.

We keep going.

Jacob, she's been in PEA and now asystole with no response

to aggressive resuscitation for the last 30 minutes.

I think we should stop.

Look, she's only 16. We keep going.

MACHINE BEEPS

OK.

White, two sugars.

This isn't happening. It really isn't.

I didn't mean to be so...

..with Josh, you know?

I've failed him.

No, you haven't.

It's all been about Leo.

Yes, of course it has.

When a child has cancer,

it puts an incredible strain on the family,

it happens in every case.

He hasn't been ill for eight months now.

I'm still a mess.

That's perfectly normal.

I had to put Leo first, you know?

I had to.

Yes. I know.

Mum?

Josh! Oh, God!

-SHE SIGHS

-Been on a bit of an adventure,

haven't you Josh?

Are you mad at me?

Oh, course I'm not, son. I love you!

I love you so much...

SHE BREATHES DEEPLY

Thank you.

The injury was superficial...

to the hand.

Except it wasn't.

You failed to ask the adequate questions

and now the boy pays the price of your incompetence.

-MACHINE BEEPS

-Pulse check.

Nothing.

No change.

We can't get her to theatre without a pulse.

All right, I'm going to call it.

MACHINE BEEPS

Time of death, 16.15. OK.

Thank you, both of you.

We need to go and speak the police and somehow...

Let me do it.

Let me speak to the father.

Thank you.

No!

-HE CRIES

-Not my little girl!

Not my baby!

I was looking for a patient,

a brother of a patient. He went missing.

What on earth were you doing that for?

Dr Munroe took it upon herself to take the boy to the vending machine.

I just don't understand.

-You're not the only one.

-Right, that's enough!

Well, there's no doubt you did an excellent job

in a very dangerous situation.

What I can't fathom is why you put yourself in harm's way

in the first place!

And this after missing a potentially fatal bleed.

I'm sorry.

You've leave me no choice.

I have to launch a formal investigation

into what happened today.

I want written reports on my desk by the end of the day.

Is that clear?

-Is that clear?

-Yes, Mrs Beauchamp.

-Dr Chao?

-Yes, Mrs Beauchamp.

Right, get out my sight.

And Dr Munroe?

Forget about the exam.

DOOR SHUTS

Do you want to tell me what's going on?

The name of the officer that shot me.

-Where did you get this?

-Does it matter?

No.

You haven't opened it?

Not yet.

You open this, you ruin your life, you know that?

He can't just get away with it.

-SHE WHISPERS:

-He can.

He can and he has.

It was just a terrible mistake.

And you need to accept it.

-Accept it?

-Yeah. Accept it.

You were the wrong man, in the wrong place, at the wrong time.

No! No.

No, I was the wrong black man,

in the wrong place, at the wrong time.

No, that's simply not true.

So, what?

So what, if it was a white man...

-If I was Charlie...

-Yep.

What, they'd just shoot first and ask questions later?

-Yes.

-Then you're wrong!

You're wrong! And he needs to be punished.

What, the way Nathan Flynn needed to be punished?

Hm?

A man lost his daughter today, because he couldn't control himself.

That was different.

You open that envelope, you ruin your life, your career.

Then maybe that's what I want!

How about that?

Do it.

You...

You go ahead and open it.

Condemn yourself.

DOOR CLOSES

DOOR CLOSES

I hear you and Alicia were in with Connie.

Are you OK?

Anything I can do?

I don't know...

which one to choose.

It's for my father.

Look, look. He's coming. Do you have a camera?

Have you got any comment, Mr Appleby?

CAMERAS CLICK

Get his face. Get a shot of his face!

Mr Appleby?

POLICE CAR STARTS

THEY TALK

Mr Appleby?

CAMERAS CLICK

SIREN WAILS

CLANGING

HE SIGHS

'"It's a labour of love.

'"Hard work and long hours.

'"But certain patients will make it all worthwhile."

'That's what they told me in med school.

'And that's what I believe.

'And if all I had to contend with were the patients,

'then, perhaps, I could have muddled through.

PHONE RINGS

'Truth is, I should have spoken up earlier.'

Babes, it's me. Where are you?

Look, give me a call me back when you get this, please.

-She's not answering.

-Night.

You can join us if you want?

No, I've got a hot date with a bubble bath.

How very '90s.

Right, come on! Let's wait for her at the bar.

That doesn't mean I'm buying the first round.

-You never do.

-THEY LAUGH

'I realised fairly early on that Dr Lily Chao

'hailed from the school of tough love.

'So I bit my tongue at first.

'I believed I could cope.

'The pressure she piled on, I thought I could thrive on it.

'The truth is...

'I can't.

'Dr Chao has not made life easy during my time here.

'In fact, she has made it harder than it needed to be.

'And now, because of her,

'my position has become untenable.'

Thanks.

'Bottom line - I've been bullied out of a job that I love.'

BUS DOORS SHUT

'There is, however, no doubt

'that Doctor Chao is a gifted physician.'

THEY TALK

'And, despite our very real and obvious differences,

'I can but wish her well.'

-PCS?

-PCS is 14.

-And airway?

-Airway is clear.

'That being said,

'I hereby give notice of my resignation with immediate effect.

'Yours sincerely,

'Dr Alicia Munroe.'

-LILY:

-Good. Nice and slowly, no rush.

Good.

My name is Doctor Chao. Can you talk?

-IN WEAK VOICE: Yeah.

-Good.

I'm just going to have a listen to your chest, all right?