All language subtitles for Transplant.S04E10.480p.x264-RUBiK

- Thanks for taking her on.
- You can do it with me.

- What if instead of looking
for a job, I open a clinic.

- Cleveland?

- I figured Mark Novak
could easily step in...

- That's not an option.
- You're too damaged

to be a mother, June.

- I just know that
you're resisting us.

- I've lost sight
of all of it, Liz.

- I can't keep waiting.

- To go through all this
just to be here, it's...

I believe in you. And you
can do whatever you want.

- I just wanted to tell
you how sorry I am.

- Why was she working?
You should've stopped her.

- Don't blame yourself.
- I didn't deserve her.

I'm just here to
clear up my locker.

- What if you didn't?

- It was basically like
any other big loud city.

The dorm they put us
in was super cramped,

and the girl I was sharing a
room with snored all night.

- You don't have to make it seem
like you didn't have any fun

in London for my sake, Amira.

Must have been
exciting, the adventure.

I'm sorry it got cut shorter.

It's part of the reason
I waited to tell you.

- Don't be sorry. I
wanted to come home.

I miss her, too.

- Um, this open house
with your school?

- Tomorrow. Are you coming?

- No, I'm working, but...

- You don't have
to if you can't.

- If you want me to, I will.

- Bashir...

- Ten micrograms
per kilo per hour.

Use a calculator if you're
not 100 on the math.

- Guess I'm gonna have
to get used to feeling

like a first year
all over again.

Just finished my last shift.

- Ah.

Have you looked up who else
is on your surgical team?

- Yeah, mostly dudes. Uh, a
lot of pictures of hiking.

So, I mean, I'm not doing
this to make friends.

- My first surgical attending

thought my name was
Ajax for two years.

- And you didn't correct him?
- If I could go back,

I'd do it on rounds
in front of everyone.

Prove I had the stones.
- So you're suggesting

I pick a fight with the biggest
bully in the prison yard.

- Hey, if you don't want
my wisdom, that's on you.

Okay, go,

before my resident comes
back and thinks I'm a softie.

- It's a letter of intent
saying you'll take over

in good faith and purchase my
practice when you're ready.

- Right, and time wise,
you were thinking?

- Six weeks. Enough
time to make sure

your CPSO licence covers
independent family medicine.

While we're waiting
for paperwork,

we can inform patients and
staff and make a handover plan.

- You wanna start that already?

- Well, if we're expecting people to
make this major change in their lives,

it's a message we have to
project soon and with confidence.

- Okay, but I was thinking
maybe three months.

- Theo, if you're having
second thoughts, tell me now.

Before my wife starts
pricing cruises.

- No, that's not what, um...
Just give me one second.

Barry.

Why aren't you in your room?
- Hey, Theo.

I think it's out again.
- Barry, I reduced

your kneecap 20 minutes ago.

How could you already be
imaged and discharged?

- Well, it felt so much
better once it popped in.

I decided not to wait.
- So you walked on it.

Barry, we talked about this.
- I know.

But it hurts, man, so much
worse than the last time.

- Look, I have a
patella to reset.

I'll give you a call
later, okay, Mac?

We're gonna get you
back in your room, okay?

- Hi, Muriel.

- The things of hers
that you sent...

Thank you.

I finally started
to, um, sift through.

It's not easy, but
it's necessary.

I don't know if this helps.

- No, no, it does.

I wanted to see how you were.

- I'm, uh...

You know?

- I do.

- Thank you for calling.

- Okay, next week.

Oh, Neeta, did you
have the room booked?

Because we're just
finishing up here.

- I just heard
through the grapevine

that Mark Novak is back
in emerg as co-chief.

Tell me that isn't true, Neil,

because I know how false
rumours can spread.

- He came to me last
week after your overture.

It took a few days
to negotiate, but...

- My overture. I didn't
offer him co-chief.

- Well, those were his terms
and we need him in Trauma OR.

- And you agreed to that
without even talking to me?

- Well, with Curtis
leaving so suddenly,

I just solved a
problem you couldn't.

- We both know Mark lacks
patience required for management.

Well, maybe he wants to learn.

So did you when
you took this job.

- Is this constructive
dismissal?

- Are you suggesting
that I want you to quit?

Let's not overreact here.

- All you've done is
set me up to fail.

- You have had one chance after
another to prove yourself.

- I'm not quitting.

If you want me out,
you'll have to fire me.

- Did one of you text me, "911"?

- Emergency farewell session.

- There's only a few people
I'm not ghosting, so.

- Well, what is this? Like
a group hug situation or?

- No.
- Well, are you excited, June?

- Have you ever known me to be
excited about anything, Theo?

- Okay, so we're gonna be caustically mean
to each other right to the bitter end.

- Okay, it's just that the ceiling at
this hospital in Cleveland is high.

You know, it's gonna feel good

to be challenged,
but I'm nervous.

- It's not too late
to change your mind.

- I signed a contract.
- Well, you're going bigger,

I'm going smaller.
- That family practice

you're taking over, is
that still happening?

- And before one of you can
caustically make the point,

I realize that I am right
back where I started

taking over for a
retiring pediatrician.

This just isn't the
right place for me.

And I'm good at
that kind of work.

- Are you trying to
convince us or yourself?

- After everything
that happened,

I'm trying to just
trust that I'm making

the right call this time.

- So I finally get offered
a permanent position,

and you two can't
leave fast enough.

- Did you tell Devi that
you're officially taking it?

- Not yet, but she'll
want an answer soon.

- Makes sense.
You're feeling weird?

Taking her job?

- If she was here, she...

I mean, she'd want you to do it.
- We don't know what she'd say.

- The map always takes
you to Niagra Falls,

but it's easier to cross
the border in Buffalo.

- And Erie, Pennsylvania is half
way between here and Cleveland.

- I got Henry on weekends.
- Right.

- We'll make it work.

- What happened?
- I don't know.

He was wide awake a
minute ago. Mr. Evans?

- Responding to
stimuli but he's out.

Did you give him anything?
- Just fluids.

- Bashir?

- Claire, are you, uh...

- He's stable, I'm
gonna call cardiology.

- Madiha? Madiha?

- Hamed?

Is
that the fire alarm?

- No, um, it's gas.

We need to get everyone
out of curtains right now.

- You think the
hospital gas is leaking?

- Get everyone to triage
until we can confirm.

- Yeah, there's only
one of me, Mark.

- Okay, relax, we'll
rally. Hamed, you okay?

- Yeah, I need help here.

Four cases of sudden loss of
consciousness in five minutes.

- Have you ever seen a
hospital leak anesthetic gas?

- The pressure on our
delivery system is haywire.

It's probably a hairline
fracture in a pipe somewhere.

Emerg has isolated ventilation
so hopefully, it's contained.

- To which part of ED? Do
they know where it's leaking?

- Definitely the curtain rooms.

I started feeling
something there.

- I was 10 feet
away, and I didn't.

- We had a patient
affected near Trauma, too.

Maybe it's seeping.
- We're gonna have to evacuate

the entire department. We're
gonna get everyone upstairs

until we can figure
out where the risk is.

- How? Bed spacing
is a huge issue.

Even if we twist every arm.

- Why don't you just let
me handle that, Neeta,

and you can go do other things.
- Actually, Mark, why don't you

just worry about Trauma OR?

- I can set up a
temporary unit outside.

We'll use portable
monitors and trauma bags.

It's something
I'm trained to do.

- Do you want to say yes to
that, Dr. Devi? Or should I?

Tell us what you need, Bashir.

- Admit anyone unstable, the rest
stay on gurneys near the tents.

If they're ambulatory, divert them
to walk-in clinics or urgent care.

This patient needs a
monitor and high flow of O2.

Arnold has a list, communicate
your supply needs now

and not when
they're running low.

Come find me if you
have any questions.

- Everyone will be
accommodated outside.

- My knee dislocation, do we
know if he ever made his imaging?

- Uh, last I saw, he was refusing
a wheelchair saying he could walk.

Haven't seen him since.
- We lost Barry?

- shoving a pen at me, but I'm
not signing that consent form.

- Ma'am, I know it's
an unpleasant topic,

but you need to
understand the risks.

- And you need to understand
that I don't want you

swiftly disposing of my
uterus as you put it.

- That was a poor
choice of words,

and it would only
be if necessary.

But you do need
surgery. Trust me.

- Ma'am.

Come with me.

- Hemorrhaging uterine fibroid.

- Is Trauma OR even safe?
- No, I booked an OR upstairs.

But as soon as I flagged
hysterectomy as a risk, she flipped.

- Well, yeah, she's,
what, mid-30s max.

You can't just drop
a bomb like that.

- Okay, so, you don't
even work here anymore,

so let's mark this
as the last time

you get to tell me
how wrong I am, okay?

Bye, June.

- Keep me posted if
anything changes.

Madiha.

- Hello?

- Hey, hey!

That's mine.

- Actually, it's mine.

I have patients who
need that to survive.

- I need it to
survive. I live here.

And you people are in my way.

- Look, I'm sorry about that.

I'm Bashir. What's your name?

Luke.

- You have emphysema,
Luke? Or COPD?

- I always go inside that hospital
to charge my phone at this time.

And today, they say I can't.

- Well, if there's somebody

that you need to
contact then, please.

- It wants you to watch this.

- Is it on?

- Yeah, why am I
filming this again?

- Because I want
this one on record.

Well, okay...

- Okay, uh, she is a dancer

who quit performing to teach,

and he curates a
fancy cheese shop.

- Okay.

So does that mean they settled

or are they living
their best life?

- Well, we're about to find
out because I'm gonna ask them.

- Yeah, right.
- Why not?

Don't you wanna know
how good we are?

- Well, asking
would be ridiculous.

- What are you afraid of?

- You need help breathing.
I'll be right back.

- Ruth.

Hi, Dr. Curtis.

June.

Look, I know when
Dr. Novak had to explain

why they have to
do open surgery,

he handled it like an idiot.

- And sent you to
apologize for him?

- No, I wanna make sure
that you're not making

a bad decision because
he said something stupid.

- Was he right? The surgery
means I could lose my uterus?

- Some of the fibroids are too connected
to other tissues to remove independently.

Yeah, so, it's possible.
- Then, no.

Is this thing
done? I wanna go.

- Hey, listen, look, I know
this is a lot to take in, okay?

But if you keep bleeding inside,

you're gonna go
into shock and die.

- I've wanted to get pregnant
and be a mom my whole life.

- There are other
ways to do that.

- I know that. And I get how
this sounds, trust me, I do.

But if I can't...

- I understand.

But you need to
let them help you.

- If you're a doctor
here, too, June,

why do you keep saying "them"?

- Barry?

Barry, are you back here?

- Oh, Theo. Thank God.
- You're awake.

What the hell, man? I've
been looking everywhere.

- Five steps in and
it gave out again.

I know, I'm an idiot, okay?

- Help me understand
why you'd walk on it

after it already
popped out twice.

- Oh, more like ten times
over the last year, maybe.

- Ten and you didn't
do anything about it?

Okay, stay here and
hold this, okay?

I'm gonna lift you
into this, okay?

- I don't think I
can, Theo, it hurts.

- Put your arm around
me, c'mon, c'mon, c'mon.

- Did I hit you?

- No, my... my
shoulder popped out.

- Out? What, as in dislocated?

Like my knee?
What are the odds?

Ah, it's too painful to stand.

I'm gonna try and text
for help.

- You know, the first
time it happened,

they referred me to a surgeon.

Lots of pain, and
a long recovery

with no guarantee
it would even work.

Look, I freaked out.

Are we gonna die from this leak?

The fact you're still awake,

that means it probably
isn't circulating back here.

- Okay.

Well, then this could be worse.

- Barry, this is gonna keep
happening until you wise up.

- How long do I got to do this?

- The O2 therapy will
make a big difference.

After that, we should
go to the hospital

and get a chest X-ray just to see the
extent of the damage on your lungs.

- Well, at two,
there's a drop-in lunch

at St-James that
I go to every day.

And then, I have to
buy enough cigarettes

to last me through the night.

- We can find you
food at the hospital

and you shouldn't smoke.

- At 3:30, I call my brother,
and then I have work.

- You don't want me asking
you what you do for work.

Look, the BIPAP machine
is good for now,

but long-term we should...

- I can do this breathing
thing until one and that's it.

- A potential stroke
went to imaging, and, uh,

we diverted three more
ambulatory patients to St-Agnes.

- Where are we on blood work?

- Well, your call to
Public Health helped.

Um, access to their lab
has cleared our bottleneck.

Madiha Wasef, I heard stridor.

- BP is 140 over 110,
SpO2 90% and falling.

- She's cyanotic and
hypoxic. We need to intubate.

- There's, uh, propofol and
rocuronium in the trauma bag.

- CT shows a 14 by 19 by 10
centimetre uterine fibroid.

I'm gonna make a four-inch
transverse incision.

We're gonna do everything we
can to protect her uterus.

- Dr. June Curtis, as
I live and breathe,

what are you doing
operating on my patient?

- Protecting her
from you, apparently.

- Transverse incision?

Vertical minimizes risk if
there's a history of adhesions.

- Well, if you had taken the
time to review her chart,

you'd know that she's
never had surgery.

So there's no risk of adhesions.

- Who is gonna do my homework
for me when you're gonna, June?

- Did you want me to retract?

- This is Becky, she's
a resident from OB.

- Good for Becky.
- Go ahead, Becky, retract.

You know, I'm pretty sure
homework doesn't include

triaging the emotional
damage you inflict on people.

- Give me the retractor, Becky.

- That doesn't seem like it's
infiltrated the uterine wall. Tenaculum?

Man, this thing's gargantuan.

You know, I'm gonna
expand the incision.

- Aren't you worried
about the blood?

- You know these gestures
are less selfless

when you throw them in my face?

- Well, maybe if you
acknowledged them

even one time, I
wouldn't have to.

- I think you're jealous

because I went after
the job I wanted,

and you downgraded to
middling shift surgeon.

- Don't tell me how I feel.

- Okay, June and
I want the room.

Everybody out.
- Everybody stays.

We need the support.
- Fine then.

I'll bring them up to
speed so they can follow.

- I recruited June
for Trauma OR,

and then I got myself
summarily dismissed

for yelling at a resident.
Do you know Ryan, by the way?

An incompetent little troll.

But anyway, now that I'm back,

June is acting like her
thousands of emotional pleas

to me that our work
together were meaningful

and important never happened.

- That's because
you only came back

after I decided
that I was leaving.

So it's too late,
Mark, it's too late.

She's hypovolemic.

I told you she's
lost too much blood.

- What Becky is saying is
that my patient is unstable

and a reproductive fire
sale is her only option.

- We're gonna do everything
we can to avoid hysterectomy.

- It's her life we're
talking about here, June.

- And she doesn't wanna
live it feeling damaged.

- I should've never have said that you
were too damaged to be a mother, June.

- Guys, her pressure
is still dropping.

Shut up, Becky.

- It was never just
about motherhood,

it was about feeling like
I don't deserve anything.

What?

- Get Dr. Curtis
her surgical loops.

- We're gonna go in there

and help her find
where it's attached.

We'll do it her way.

- Becky, take this over.
- Yeah, got it.

- Okay...

Do you see it?

- Yeah, I see it.

Clamping now.

- Luke.

Luke?

And you took the BIPAP.

- Thank you.

- Just got out of surgery.
- Corroded valve located.

They shut off a gas
line and diverted,

so we are clear to go
back in. Spread word?

- Looks like we
weathered the storm.

- Until today's stats explode
our weekly wait time averages...

Not your problem.

- Let me know if you get
any pushback from Dr. Olsen.

- I'll handle it if I do.

- I could back you up, Neeta.

- How could you possibly
expect me to trust you, Mark?

- Just call me finally motivated
to find some common ground.

- Bashir.

Hey, I got your text.

- Yeah, that patient
I was asking about.

Um, he took off.

I think with a very
expensive piece of equipment.

- You said maybe he was
unregistered and needed a consul?

- I mean, he's had COPD
that's been ignored for years.

I offered him long-term help,
and he just seemed fixated

on getting through today.

I recognized the
look on his face,

he's stuck in survival mode.

- Well, if he comes
back, I'm happy to talk.

- Great.

- This whole setup,
it's impressive.

- What if it's just my own version
of getting through the day?

You know, another
sinkhole to distract me.

- Well, it makes
sense to think that.

What happened to Mags is awful.

And so unfair.

- To her.

- And also to you.

After everything that
you've been through.

But you're doing the work,
you're not stuck anywhere.

- Every time I try to
think about my future

or what I want, it
just seems wrong.

- It isn't.

- You know, it could be so easy

to just disappear
into myself again.

- You're not gonna do that.

You will get through
this, Bashir.

- How, Karim?

- You know what to do.

What
are you afraid of?

It should be you, not them.

It should be you, not her.

The past is best
left where it was.

I just need to get
her somewhere safe.

Every time I think I built
something, that feeling fades.

Don't look away.

- Okay, Liz, your
angle feels off.

- You're too tense,
just try and relax.

- I am trying. It hurts.

- Okay, remind me how much
hydromorphone he's had?

- Two mgs, and one of ativan.

- I think you should
let us use ketamine.

We can wait for ortho
and RT if you're nervous.

- No, don't wait. Just ketamine,
propofol if you need it.

Rhoda can watch my breathing,
I just want it back in.

Okay, push 50 ketamine, Rhoda.

Okay, it's gonna come on fast.

Are you there, Theo?
Can you hear me?

Okay, ready when you are, Liz.

- Okay.

He's moving a little
bit easier now.

- Ow.
- I hate it

when they're still
in pain, though.

- Yeah, at least he
doesn't know where he is.

Okay, Theo, you're
still resisting.

I just need you to let
go, why can't you do that?

- Because I'm scared.

- Should we keep...
- Yeah, yeah, yeah,

I think if I just...

Got it.

Okay, I'll put him
in a stabilizer.

- Hi.

- Welcome back.

- What is this?
- Aren't you gone?

- Yet, you're still texting
me on our group thread.

- You texted "911" again, but I wasn't
sure whether it was real this time.

June.
- Why is your arm in a sling?

- I thought I was
just texting Theo.

Did you come back because of me?
- Yes.

I turned around on the
highway, ran back here,

changed into my scrubs.
I was in surgery.

- Why were you in surgery when
you no longer work here, June?

- What happened
to your arm, Theo?

- Look, not to diminish,
whatever's going on with you,

but I need help.
This is Madiha.

Crohn's, mid-flare.

- Why would Chron's
lead to intubation?

Was she here during
the anesthetic leak?

- Yes. It sent her
into rest distress,

but she was already
struggling to breathe.

Imaging showed pulmonary edema,
but no underlying causes.

When did her symptoms present?

- A few days ago when
she got here from Turkey.

I did a screening for possible
infections she could've picked up,

but nothing. There must be a
complication that I'm missing.

- Blood clot maybe?

IBD inflammation and
VTE aren't uncommon.

- Except there's no clot.
We did a CT to make sure.

- Nothing cardiogenic
underlying?

- EKG, bloods, echo.

- And you're treating
the fluid in her lungs?

- Obviously, diuretics.

- Okay, so why did
you call us here?

Just treat the
edema, send her home,

and follow-up with primary care.
- No, I am her primary care.

- And it's not us
you wanted to ask.

You're right, we don't
know what she'd say.

But we do know we
pale in comparison.

- Madiha just got to
Canada with her family.

She's shaken from her journey

and this huge change
in her life, and...

Look, if I'm honest, she's me.

She's me seven years ago,
and she's me right now,

wondering if everything I
went through was for nothing.

And...

Um, I'm sorry.

That was, uh...

I have to account for a
missing BIPAP machine now.

- You're not alone with any
of what you just said, Bash.

- Why do you keep
brining her up?

He clearly doesn't want
to talk about this.

- Well, I think he does.

I can feel him trying
to make sense of it.

- What does it even mean, Theo?

- I don't know.

Someone we loved died.

We have to make
sense of it, too.

- When you say you lost
it, that machine is worth

more than you make in a year.

- I lent it to an unregistered
patient who took it.

He needed help breathing,
and at least now,

we know he'll make
it through the day.

- Well, that's a good way
to get yourself fired.

- Hey.
- Hey.

Is that the family?

- Husband and two
boys from Aleppo.

- The husband should know
there's nothing to worry about.

- Except, is that even true?
- Doctors, where we're from,

we don't give bad news
the same way you do here.

- Right, I always forget that.
It's impolite to tell the truth.

- When I'd watch my parents
talk to patients or loved ones,

it just made so much sense.

- Yeah, so there's nothing
they can do but worry.

What's the point?
- Exactly, yeah.

I'll go talk to them.
- Let me.

We agreed to take Madiha
on together anyway.

Oh, ah, by the way, I checked
out that office space.

You're right, it can work.

But, hey, if the timing's wrong,

staying at Memorial is a
good option for you, Bash.

- I just stared at those pills.

- Okay.

The tension of this huge evac,

and, I mean, how we're only
ever one hairline fracture

from collapse, and...

You don't need to hear this.
- Yes, I do, Claire.

Because I can't imagine
this was easy for you.

- I'll admit for a minute,

taking them and numbing myself

felt like the only
way to deal with it.

That doesn't mean though the
next time I won't stumble.

- But it does mean that
this time, you didn't.

So what if small
wins are all we get.

- Neeta.

I wanted to thank you for
fighting for this place.

And for not giving up on me.

- What if it wasn't too late?

- I'm too tired to keep
doing this with you.

- What if Devi could
get the hospital lawyers

to get you out of your
contract in Cleveland?

And eat whatever penalty you
might be on the hook for?

- Why would she do that?
- Because I asked her to.

- She rightfully
loathes you, Mark.

- Ergo we made a trade.

I agreed to relinquish co-chief.

- So you give up
your power for me.

- She'd rather I be
your problems than hers.

And let's face it,
I'm not interested

in the soul-crushing
mundanity of her job.

- What is it that
you are proposing?

- That we go back to
running Traum OR together.

- Mark...
- You'd have to take a pay cut.

There's no way we can mash
the money you'd be making

in the US, but if you wanted
to, to try for a kid again.

Or whatever else it is that
you might end up wanting,

you'd have stability at work.

And I'd have a partner
who makes me... better.

Anyway, think about it. While
you're thinking about it,

would you please tell Ruth that
she won the uterus lottery?

I don't think she's gonna
want to hear it from me.

- You didn't have to leave
work to come to this, you know?

- No, it's okay.
I had help there.

- Um, that's Mrs. Butterfield.

I don't think she likes me,
so let's not talk to her.

- Amira, I'm sure
that's not true.

She only had the nicest
things to say about you

on your report card.
- Whatever.

They have to say that.
- No, they actually don't.

- Fine, but this isn't
parent-teacher interviews.

Let's not talk about
Amira in front of her

because that makes
her uncomfortable.

- Okay.

- This is social studies.

- You want to show
me some of your work?

- There's just this one
thing, but it's embarrassing.

- Only if you want to, huh?

- Just, here.

- What is it?
- It's a mind map.

You define yourselves with the
words that are important to you.

Mine is kind of messy.

You don't have to
stare at it for hours.

- It's just...

You know, you fought so hard

to come here for
the theatre program.

But looking at this, math and
science are just as important to you.

- I like them, too.
I don't know, Bashir.

Maybe I'd make a better
doctor than singer.

It does run in the family.

My teachers think if my
grades stay high enough,

I could get into McGill,
or Queens, or UofT.

- Look, you don't have
to follow anyone's path.

Amira, you can be
whatever you want.

- It's true, you know?

- I know. And maybe I'll
change my mind again.

But I like knowing that
I was going one way,

and now I can go another.

- I'm trying not to
embarrass you by crying.

Hey, um...

I think I have to
go back to work.

- You said you were done.

- And you said we
could change our minds.

- We'll be okay.

- I know we will.

- Haven't I done the last
10 of those in a row?

- Well, we want to make
sure that you don't lose

your sense of humility,
future Dr. Wong.

I was gonna tell you I got in,

I was just worried that you'd
think I was abandoning you.

- An old friend who teaches at the
medical school, he let it slip.

- I'm proud of you, kid.

- Anyone know if ortho has seen

my knee dislocation
patient, yet?

- Are you even
supposed to be working?

- I just wanna make sure he
knows I didn't bail on him.

- Challenging
circumstances today.

But you people
killed yourselves.

- Some of us killed each other.

Rhoda, don't think I'll forget
you wrenching at me like that.

- The pleasure was all mine.

- And some of us lost some very
expensive hospital equipment.

Dr. Hamed, you want to rip
off the bandage as it would?

- Um, an unregistered patient

with untreated COPD
needed O2 treatment so...

- So Bashir and I lent him
a portable BIPAP machine

which he may have purloined.

- Did you get a phone
number or a health card?

- No, but it's
possible he comes back.

- But that's what
insurance is for, right?

- We'll see, but it's not lost on
me how far you're willing to go.

All of you.

And since wait times
are skyrocketing again,

let's get back to
work. Shall we?

Bashir, did you need something?

- Liz, um...

You were right about
me resisting who I am.

So I'm taking over
Max's practice.

- Good.

- When I came out of sedation,

I was just happy
to see your face.

I wanna trust that feeling, Liz.

And if you still feel
the same way about me,

I wanna trust it.

Well, we're about to .

Why not?

Don't you want to know
how good we are at this?

Asking
would be ridiculous.

- What are you afraid of?

Let me show you how it's done.

- Mags, wait.

Thank you.

Um, well...

- So were we close?
- Nope.

So she's an HR, and he just
lost his restaurant job.

- And he admitted
that to a stranger?

- Uh-huh, yeah.

He also said he wanted
to go back to school

and try something new.
- And what did you tell him?

- Uh, that it's never
too late to start again.

ly text us "911" for
the third time today?

- Is this about the
pulmonary edema patient?

- Thanks for watching her.
She's responding well to meds.

But still no answer as to why?

- And sometimes, there
isn't one, you know?

You just gotta live with
it. It's hard, but...

- No, we work our way through
the differentials slowly

and get it wrong
until we get it right.

But thank you for,
uh... Thank you.

- You are welcome.

But why'd you pick this room,
it's the site of my trauma?

- You gonna tell us what
happened to your arm, Theo?

- My reward for trying
to help a patient

who very much did not
want to be helped.

- Did he assault you?
- Not quite.

Tried to get him
into a wheelchair

and my shoulder popped out.

Ah, so is that better or worse

than the guy who punched you in
the face a couple of years ago?

- Well, your turn, June, what
are you still doing here?

- I am staying to partner
with Novak in Trauma OR.

- Can you trust him?

- No, but I do love the work
we're doing together so,

I don't know, I guess
I was just running.

- You know, after I got
punched in the face,

I think that's when I
lost faith in who I was.

- You were the guy who
took in me and my sister

when you barely knew who we were
because we needed help, Theo.

- Oh, you know, I once had a
patient who got punched in the face.

Left AMA. Comes back
three years later

with a brain bleed,
dies on the table.

Okay.

- You good?

- Yeah, I can dress
myself, thanks.

- What do you think
you were running from?

- Oh, um...

you know, there are people here

who I care about and
who also care about me.

And I think I deserve that.

- You do.

- Yeah, I can't do
this without help so...

- I turned down the job.

- What? Why?

Bash, if you're doing this
because you feel guilty.

I'm starting my own
clinic.

She knew, actually.
She wanted me to do it.

That's what she would have said.

- What kind of clinic?

- Community medicine
and public health.

It's what my parents did.

The doctor who
sponsored me to Canada,

he'll bring some patients.

I'm actually seeing a
place later tonight.

I'll get a business
loan, a grant maybe.

I know it's a huge risk,
but it's what I want.

- Get it wrong until
we get it right.

- Rulebreaker
makes his own rule.

Let me know how I can help.
- Yeah, same.

- Go if you need to.

- Uh, I'll see you guys soon.

- Yeah.
- Yeah.

- Okay.

Subtitles: difuze