Famous Among Top Surgeons in the 90s-Chapter 1820: Shifting the Blame
"Someone hired her to perform an abortion on my sister," Brother Luo revealed the evidence Hu Hao admitted to.
"I’ve said it many times. She refused Hu Hao. Besides, she is just a medical student; how can she perform abortions?" Zhao Wenzong was extremely anxious. He thought that if Student Xie got caught up in this, he’d be the culprit. He had not understood Hu Hao’s intent and brought Student Xie in, causing trouble for her.
"Who believes what you say? Doctors are willing to do anything for money," Brother Luo said. Otherwise, why would the hospital have departments for abortions? As long as doctors get paid, they’ll perform abortions.
One major reason why obstetrics and gynecology are a hotspot for doctor-patient conflicts is that many procedures are debated in medical ethics. In particular, deciding whether a fetus is considered a life and its priority, these sensitive topics remain unresolved worldwide. Domestically, doctors prioritize respecting the patient’s choice. After all, some pregnancies are unintended, not wished for by the woman herself, so it’s impossible for her to keep the baby. Doctors perform these procedures as part of their profession but are often criticized and misunderstood by outsiders.
Arguing with outsiders at this moment would be futile, akin to a mute eating bitter herbs. Those without medical education don’t understand medical ethics, so how can they grasp what doctors are saying?
Xie Wanying doesn’t waste her efforts on such fruitless matters; she’d rather focus on saving the patients.
Brother Luo, thinking himself clever, looked back. He expected that his words would make the doctor furious, yet looking over, he saw that the female doctor was calmly squatting beside his sister, holding her hand with unwavered composure.
He was shocked: Why isn’t she angry or losing her temper?
The medical staff from the 120 ambulance team arrived with the stretcher.
The pregnant woman was bleeding, and they dared not delay, immediately sending her to the nearest hospital.
The arriving ambulance was from a grassroots hospital and could only go to another grassroots hospital.
Xie Wanying and Zhao Wenzong followed in a police car. Brother Luo accused them of conspiring with Hu Hao for murder. Although the police did not think they were murderers based on the scene, the case involving the loss of both mother and child was serious, so they had to go to the hospital to see how to resolve it.
Grassroots police officers also find themselves in a difficult position, always hoping to resolve societal conflicts harmoniously without resorting to harsh legal measures.
When the ambulance arrived at a district hospital, the patient was immediately taken to the emergency room for treatment.
IV fluids were set up, and the patient was connected to the heart monitor. The emergency doctor notified their hospital’s obstetrics and gynecology department. The Capital District Hospital’s obstetrics and gynecology department was overshadowed by top-tier general hospitals and maternal and child care hospitals, lacking notable talent except for one or two famous for deliveries, and could only handle the most ordinary ailments.
The obstetrician-gynecologist called down by the emergency department was Doctor Liu. Seeing a pregnant woman requiring an abortion, he felt distressed.
Upon learning that the pregnant woman had family and police with her, and that it involved a case, Doctor Liu silently cursed the emergency doctor for taking this case. With the hospital’s inadequate technical level, mishandling such a situation would cause immediate conflict with the family.
