Original subtitles

Is he going in a cardiac arrest?

I don't know.

If you give me a social check, will-- have you checked this post?

I'm going right now.

You need to calm down.

Does he need a triple bypass?

I don't know.

Give me a sec.

Well, you're the doctor.

You're the nurse.

I don't feel anything.

Feel anything either.

We need to defibrillate him.

Is he coding?

No.

No.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

We're not going to calm down.

Just keep quiet.

Clear.

OK, what were you?

Clear.

Clear.

Clear.

Oh, OK.

OK.

All right.

We're in the clear.

We're in the clear.

We're in the clear.

I told you to calm down.

I don't want to lose your medical life.

I'm not going to.

Did you check over all the files?

I'm going to.

I'm going to.

I'm going to.

Get X, right.

Yes.

Did you guys look at his pale history?

Like--

Yes.

OK.

And he should be healthy.

We're going to figure out what's wrong with him.

Just calm down.

You're being so dramatic.

Does he have clogged arteries?

He might be hemorrhaging.

Wait the file.

I mean, everything looks fine.

But why is he like this?

We're going to figure it out.

We just need some time.

Patience.

I don't know how you became a doctor.

I don't know how you became a nurse.

Well, I don't want you lose your medical license.

Because I feel like that's what's going to happen.

If we lose this one, if this one doesn't pull through, you're not the one to determine that.

We'll figure it out.

Well, we need to look on a computer.

OK.

I need to look over everything that was done to this patient.

Everything just as long as you be quiet.

Do you see anything wrong?

No.

But I just don't understand.

We need to do the medical patient.

Just have a head-roin.

We need to check the medication.

You might have a stroke.

You might have a cardiovascular.

Did you guys see any of this?

I don't know.

Did you give them to which medicine like you did the last note?

I did everything correct.

I just think he had an allergic reaction.

Well, somebody's dead.

All right.

And nobody else knows that the us.

I understand that.

And we're going to figure it out together.

If you would just calm down, we'll go over the file together.

Oh, all right.

OK.

Look.

Here's his medication history.

Do you see anything wrong?

I mean, we did everything right.

So he might have an underlying illness.

I guess.

But I just want to make sure we don't lose this one.

So you don't lose your medical life.

It's going to be OK.

I'm not going to lose my life since I need to argue.

Well, I know we're going to be OK.

We're going to figure it out.

Like we always do, right?

I understand you.

That's correct.

OK.

Well, we're going to have to let somebody know.

We can't just keep this between ourselves forever.

We're not going to lose this patient.

I understand that there was one.

We're going to figure out what happened.

He must have had an underlying illness.

I'm going to allergic reaction to medications.

It could be anything.

No, no, stand.

We need some light to know that you didn't do that.

It was something wrong.

You did everything right.

We followed all the rules.

You followed all the protocols.

You did everything, right?

I did.

And you weren't there.

You saw it.

We're going to-- it's OK.

Yeah.

But you just need to calm down.

We have to deal with the family.

We have to deal with the hospital.

We have to deal with everybody.

I know.

And then we did deal with the board.

Everything by the book.

Yeah.

He did everything.

I did everything.

Right.

I did everything.

Wait.

Did you give him anesthesia without the anesthesiologist present?

I'm certified.

That's what my degree is.

Yeah.

But you're not authorized to give a patient anesthesia without him there.

I can do that.

You did that all by yourself.

You need to do more medical research because that is allow.

The OR.

Like, you do that?

Yes.

Of course.

I gave him a CAT scan and an MRI beforehand.

I checked his vitals.

Did you give him a colonoscopy?

No.

Why would I do that?

I checked his vitals.

I could touch his blood pressure.

I checked.

You checked.

That's what wrong.

The only thing that's wrong with him is that he had high blood pressure and high cholesterol.

But you gave him too much anesthesia.

I did not.

Were you there?

Nobody.

You gave him too much anesthesia.

I was just supposed to be there.

He was not there according to the schedule.

He was there.

So you're saying the anesthesia was just there.

But this is saying he wasn't there.

What is it?

It doesn't matter.

It regardless if he was there if he wasn't there.

I'm certified to give out anesthesia.

Yeah.

But the patient died.

The family.

The only thing we need to worry about right now is the family.

Yeah.

Where do you get a tell of family?

Here at the time it's just failed to do all the proper testing.

We can't do anything about it right now.

It's done.

It's over with.

What are you going to tell them?

Why don't you call his a death?

Why don't you check another patient's vitals while we're at it?

At least we have one standing, right?

We have that going for us.

But we need to focus on the other patient that you've been screaming at me about for the past 20 minutes.

I'll give you 20 minutes.

Okay.

Okay.

See what?

Everything.

Did you even give him a psychiatric test?

Why would I give him a psychiatric test?

Did you send him to the psych ward?

Yeah.

Why would I?

Well, to make sure he was okay mentally.

I mean, it was completely fine.

We wouldn't put him under if he wasn't.

You feel like you did put him under the anesthesia.

I did not.

I did the correct.

Where did you do the anesthesia?

Where did you put it?

Your paperwork must be wrong.

You need to calm down.

Where did you do the anesthesia?

Did you do it in a spine?

Interveneously.

It was like hand.

Pan.

So easy to fuck up that way.

I can't believe this happened.

It's okay.

Everything's fine.

We're going to tell all the other nurses.

We lost the patient.

There's nothing we can do anymore.

You're on a good street.

We had to lost anybody for three days.

I understand that.

But it happens.

It's normal.

We just have to worry about the family right now.

Sorry.

I'm going to tell a family that he died of cardiac arrest.

We need to do more investigating.

We have to gather all of that.

You're a job.

Remember, happened when you made an assistant at the anesthesia.

You made an assistant at the anesthesia.

I just was to make.

We need to go through with all the other nurses.

About exactly what happened.

Okay.

Well, let's just figure out what we're doing moving forward.

So this doesn't happen again.

We're going to take care of all of our patients accordingly.

You need to stop freaking out.

I just don't want to keep happening.

I don't want you to lose your job.

But people are going to be asking questions.

It's okay.

I'm not going to lose my job.

You're not going to lose yours.

None of the other nurses are going to lose your job.

I'm not going to lose my job.

I'm not the one that killed the patient.

I did not kill the patient.

We need to figure out what was the underlying illness.

We need to go through all the stats, all the charts.

We need to check everything blood.

What does it say that?

What does the paperwork say?

The only thing that we didn't check was urine.

We didn't do a urine analysis.

Oh, no.

Was he on something?

I don't know.

We're going to have to figure it out within a couple days.

God.

I was thinking, like, what the, like, the family, the board,

everything.

We asked so many questions.

And I feel like we have no answers.

The family devastated.

The family's absolutely devastated.

We're going to have to walk it through.

And we have to be there for them.

And then we'll worry about the board later.

We need to focus on one thing at a time.

This is just sounding like now practice at this point.

It just keeps happening.

I understand that.

And yes, we can lose our life since it's but we won't.

Well, I'm not losing my life.

I'm just a nurse.

And all the other nurses did their job.

It looks like except for you who took the job of the anesthesia.

I have three nurses in the room.

I have to talk to him.

The anesthesiaologist?

Yes, I have.

And what do he say about all this?

That he did the correct amount.

He did you did.

This anesthesiaologist thing is stressing you out.

Okay?

Because he was the one that was supposed to do it.

He's a good anesthesiaologist.

I think you're just freaking out for no reason.

He's going to be so pissed off and he finds out that you took his job.

I did not take his job.

I was in the room with him when all of this happened.

Was he in the room or not?

You were in the room too.

No, I wasn't.

Yes, you were.

I was an example of a stop.

Now you're being delusioned.

I would have stopped you.

No, you wouldn't have.

Yes, we did everything accordingly.

All the nurses were there.

The anesthesiologists.

Me are patients.

I would have stopped you because we cannot keep having this happen.

At least we have the rest of our patients are doing okay.

At least it seems like it all happened.

Sorry, just fine.

All of our patients.

Until he passed out.

We already ran his stats.

Everything is fine.

You need to stop.

Did you check his urine?

I did.

I did.

I checked his urine because we didn't.

I checked his urine because we didn't.

I checked the last one.

Wait.

I took the paperwork on the back.

Do you need your glasses?

No.

Okay, fine.

It does say this to check the urine.

But did you check for a stroke?

Has he had a stroke?

No, he has not had a stroke.

He has all his feeling.

But okay.

Brain in the ears.

I know he's alive.

He couldn't have that happen.

Did you give him the next right?

I did.

I didn't.

Am I right.

I have to check everything.

Okay, so it looks like you did everything right on this paper for this patient.

I just said, "Other patient.

I cannot believe this has happened over and over again."

And I don't want to keep happening.

It's not going to.

I understand it's really sad.

But look at all of our other patients.

They're doing good until you give them too much anesthesia.

That's why we have an anesthesiologist.

I'm going to pay me.

I hope we're not giving them too many payments.

I do the certified amount.

I do the certified amount for each patient.

And I check allergies.

I go through all of the different height and weights.

Make sure it's an accurate dosage.

Of course, I'm not trying to kill anyone.

That's what you're saying.

But you killed somebody.

It happens.

It's part of the medical field.

That's why you're in here.

But we're also supposed to be saving as many as we can.

I understand that.

Don't you think you're freaking out a little bit?

Yeah, I mean, I'm sure the family's fucking freaking out too.

No, no.

Why are we going to talk to them tomorrow?

I just, I'm so, I'm, it's going to be okay.

I do the medical board's going to be asking the most questions.

I'm going to give them a little bit more.

We're going to drop them.

No, no, no, no.

No, no.

No, no.

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Okay, let's start from the first step.

Well, okay, you look at this.

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Do you see anything yet?

I'm looking still.

I would read over the stats, look over the blood work, the urine, look over everything.

[SIGH]

All of our other patients are doing just fine.

I'm just doing all this work, but I know what went wrong.

What went wrong?

[SIGH]

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They're going to see theologist was there.

I'm telling you why aren't you listening to me if all over.

You were there. You were in the room with my three other nurses.

[SIGH]

I would check the blood work.

Did we do all of the correct blood work?

We're now in double checking on the other patients.

Make sure nothing is wrong.

We haven't lost anybody else so far.

So good. We're going to be fine.

[SIGH]

Did you check patient B and room 2?

Yes.

What about room 2 36?

Seth, they have names.

They're all just fine.

Even Stacy.

So where did we go wrong?

No, where do you want to go?

[SIGH]

[SIGH]

[SIGH]

Well, our other patient is doing fine.

How are you feeling?

I'm fine.

Have you eaten today?

No.

Really check his spouse.

Yeah.

Well, we need some monitoring.

It's hard to read until the next 30 minutes.

Did we figure out what was wrong with him?

He's fine now.

Put that in his heart.

I think he's going to have a look at this.

Do you see anything on the paper work?

No, everything looks good.

We just got to keep our eye on this one right here.

I'll check them right now.

Are you feeling okay after your defamation?

Yes.

Oh, his heartwork rate is a little fast right now.

I'm sure it'll calm down about 20-ish minutes.

Keep monitoring.

You might be ready for discharge tomorrow.

If he keeps up all the good vitals and numbers,

you're just going to run a few more tests before we release him.

I think we should hold him for at least 40 hours since he was unconscious.

True.

Good call, doctor.

How are we going to have a wonderful family yet?

Which one?

This one?

Yes.

We will later.

We'll do that. We'll do that in the morning. It's a bit late right now.

We don't want to disturb the family.

Everything looks bad.

This is that slight drive.

We need to contact the other patient's family tomorrow to go over the death of certain patient.

Yes, we'll do that first thing.

I think everything is going to be okay though.

You know, we always figure it out.

We're going to do that.

You should just hurry it again, see if it's going down.

You really are a good doctor.

I hope you don't think I think otherwise.

I don't. I appreciate you, nurse.

It's a little fast right now where you keep on working.

We should probably run another round of tests tomorrow first.

Sing in the morning for this one.

You've gone on a conscious like three times.

Yeah, so more tests make sure you order that for him.

We also need to have a order fluid.

Yeah, maybe more medicine or antibiotics and more pain meds.

Yeah, see you're running low.

Make sure he does it eat for the next 24 hours because he has a big surgery.

What's the surgery? What's he getting?

Is it a biopsy?

Is it a no and endos stop for his stomach?

Oh, okay.

Oh, he already had the biopsy of his liver.

Correct. And everything is normal.

They think he might have a mass in his stomach.

So we just need a monitor and do it all the testing.

No, wait, it is an abnormal growth or just like a weird dislodgement of like a foreign object.

We're going to figure it out during surgery. They're going to run tests.

You know, I just remember something.

What? I need to check on the medication dosage for patients, KC.

Let me see that.

Here.

Let me go check.

It's supposed to be over here.

Wait, close.

Did you sterilize?

I don't want to touch all those medication without my gloves on.

Let me know how low it is.

Wow.

This is the disease.

We'll put that in the order.

And we need more.

More faint.

Check more faint.

This is the more county.

And then more faint.

This is all we have left.

And I think patient KC needs a little bit more than this.

We check the chart.

Patient KC needs a little bit more than this, I believe.

Is this all that we have?

No, we can order more from the lab.

By tomorrow.

It should come in if we put in an order.

This is a good order.

This is a good order.

Okay.

Okay, well, I'm going to put in the order for the medicine.

In what exactly are you ordering again?

More fee.

Valium.

Academy.

And more after the roll.

Will you put in an order for out of an as well, please?

Yes.

We need to keep this patient sedated.

[silence]

Do we have an emergency contact for him?

Yes.

We're going to contact this family in the moral act.

Her name is E.

wife mother wife.

We need to let her know that we're in a whole different than 48 hours.

So will you put that in the notes please to the other nurses know?

Yes.

I'll check his stats really quick as well.

[silence]

Her fee is still elevated.

Okay.

[silence]

We should run an EKG on him.

Oh, yeah.

I said he's on that guy.

It's good.

I'm like he's an issue.

Seems like he's having issues with his part and his stomach a little bit.

We need to get a stool sample.

Out order ones.

Good.

[silence]

I can't really count these.

These gloves.

There you go.

[silence]

Do we collect his insurance?

Yes.

Yes.

The front desk has it.

The resection.

Okay.

But obviously keeping the patient alive

is what we're worried about whether or not he has an insurance

with his to front desk.

That's their drug.

Correct.

You need to worry about keeping everybody else alive.

He's doing fine.

The only thing that's wrong with him is the part is elevated a little bit.

And then the mass.

We're stuck correct.

It's not enlarged.

It should have been an issue.

We're just going to run some time.

So why was he unconscious?

Could he anything that's where we're running past?

We just have to keep monitoring him so we don't make the same mistake.

[silence]

So it does well check my order.

Make sure I put it all the right amounts.

So we don't run out whenever we need it most.

[silence]

Value and correct.

More being correct.

More ketamine.

[silence]

And I mean I'm just going to do a 0.5 more.

And then out of the yarn.

Don't forget to up the girl.

0.5 to 1mg for out of the yarn.

[silence]

Why not up the girl but I don't think we'll need it.

We'll just have it just say.

Yeah.

Sounds right.

[silence]

Yeah, we're out of everything except that little good morphine.

We should take out the diabetes tomorrow.

[silence]

And two more saline bags before surgery.

Okay.

[silence]

I'm glad seeing you're moving now, ladies.

I know you're in this problem earlier.

You're in this problem earlier.

Yeah.

I've seen him fall on his worry.

Once we're going to be like the other one.

[silence]

I think we're going to get out of this just sign.

What will be okay?

Yeah.

You're one of the best doctors in the field.

I know that.

I'm very appreciative of you, ladies.

Thank you for being here to help me.

[silence]

So, how's your family doing?

They're okay, right?

They're doing what?

Why do you guys--

I just make sure.

Yeah, everything's fine.

Yeah.

You know, I just-- I want to make sure everybody's healthy doing okay.

You know, if they need to check us, is they need anything you call me?

I'll come and do a house call.

I appreciate you, nurse.

[silence]

Oh, my pager is going off.

Oh, no.

Tell them that Dr. Morris is busy.

It's your busy.

We're working on this patient right now.

[silence]

Well, your busy right now.

You're tending to a patient.

I mean, I-- I can go check on the Miffed Stier.

[silence]

They can wait.

It's a code, but I think they should be okay.

Another one?

It's not in our hands.

We're busy tending to this patient.

Yeah.

There's so many else that can tend to that one.

We have how many doctors?

Five on, like, working.

[silence]

Well, let me run into a track.

Okay, sure.

Let me make sure somebody else is going.

Okay.

[silence]

[silence]

[silence]

[silence]

Oh, no.

We're trying.

We lost the--

Get in.

Yeah.

Oh, what patient was it?

It was-- it was Seth.

That's all I--

What was wrong then?

I don't know.

He-- he code in and they couldn't-- they couldn't--

Bring it back, couldn't-- they couldn't--

I'll figure it out.

We need to figure it out a little more along.

Hey, weren't there, so it's going to be okay.

[silence]

We can't keep it in this happened.

How-- how are you managing a hospital and everybody can study?

We need to focus on when patient at a time.

There are other doctors.

It's not just me.

Yeah.

It can't just be your patients, right?

I feel like everybody else--

Just patients are coding.

We all help each other out and sometimes it happens.

[silence]

[silence]

I'm going to go to a whole with Seth's family.

Yeah, call them now.

I don't know.

I don't know what happened.

And then we need to prepare a desk circuit kit.

So it's two now.

Correct.

[silence]

This is so sad.

We need to figure out what's happening.

Go-- go do the desk circuit kit though.

[silence]

What is happening to the hospital?

I don't know.

It doesn't seem like it's happening a lot more lately.

Is this something in the water, baby?

It's-- maybe it's a hospital thing.

We need to check everything.

We will run all that.

I hope there's not being poisoned.

Why would we get to the point of it?

[silence]

But it does make sense if you have the mass on the stomach.

Yeah.

It could be something in the food.

And you came in for an abnormal heart rate.

[silence]

Is this that happening family?

I'm a his mother.

Kids?

No kids.

Single man.

This is mother of all age.

19.

What's this a big?

I know.

That's how I'm like me.

It's the bomb of us.

[silence]

[silence]

Okay.

[silence]

But for now, we just need to focus on one patient at a time.

Yeah.

So this one.

Then we could just focus on the one.

I think we're watching.

[silence]

[silence]

Heart rate is more elevated.

More?

Oh, boy.

[silence]

Telling you it's a hospital food.

We just need to order an EKG monitor it.

[silence]

[silence]

[silence]

How do you guys are patient soon?

I think he's doing better.

[silence]

Oh, he's doing better.

[silence]

[silence]

[silence]

[silence]

[silence]

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I think he's doing good.

Yeah.

[silence]

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Did he just sit down in the room?

His pulse is positive, okay.

Okay, okay.

Oh yeah.

(laughs)

(laughs)

I think his heart rate will slow down soon.

(laughs)

(laughs)

, okay.

, okay.

, okay.

, okay.

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

You really are the best stalker in this hospital.

(laughs)

(laughs)

You're a good nurse too.

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

Good job, very, thank you for helping me with everything.

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

Don't bring yourself to fall again.

We're monitoring you.

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

(laughs)

I think he's good. Yeah, he had a double check as vital so we're

time though. Just to be safe.

I think he's cured.

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