Free Web NovelChapter 2251: Chapter 2251: Medicine Requires Evidence
"I heard from someone that you are leaving here?" Hu Hao, having somehow gotten wind of her news again, said with increasing frustration, "What will we do if you leave?"
"There are doctors and nurses here. They are rich in clinical experience and are my teachers," Xie Wanying said, explaining to her classmate that distrusting the medical staff here was unreasonable.
"Don’t mention it." Hu Hao waved his hand, as people always believe only what they see with their own eyes, and said, "The problem is what I discovered after going in. What have they been watching while looking after the baby?"
Her classmate, the child’s father, was very angry. Xie Wanying couldn’t say who was right or wrong before understanding all the specifics. Medical staff sometimes neglect things unintentionally due to being numb from seeing so many patients. That is, small issues might not catch the attention of some medical staff until the patient’s condition becomes severe, which might be too late.
This is a concern for the patient’s family, and Xie Wanying didn’t deny it, telling her classmate, "The teachers take your concerns very seriously. They are already investigating to see what has gone wrong with the baby."
This shouldn’t imply that the medical staff here have bad intentions.
"Do you think they can figure it out? They didn’t even notice it themselves," Hu Hao continued angrily, pointing toward the tightly closed neonatal department.
"What you’re talking about is your feeling. Medicine is based on evidence. Ultimately, whether your feelings are correct, the doctors need evidence to judge if the family’s perception of the patient is accurate. You can’t just judge someone as sick based on a feeling. Could I say I feel you’re sick, so you must be sick? If a doctor really said that, you probably wouldn’t trust the doctors even more."
After listening to her, Hu Hao’s anger subsided a bit, though his worries did not lessen.
"Rest assured, as I said, the teachers highly value your opinions and would never neglect your child," Xie Wanying reassured her classmate.
"Are you going in to see the baby?" Hu Hao only asked her this, intuitively still believing only in her. Because what she said, none of the doctors here had told him, only she would speak like this.
The teachers here were too busy to comfort her classmate, only thinking about quickly finding out the baby’s illness to give an explanation to the family. Saying comforting words is not as good as doing practical work to treat and save people, which is the thought of most clinical staff. It’s just that some family members are extremely anxious.
"I will go in," Xie Wanying gave a definite response.
Hearing her words, Hu Hao felt a sense of relief.
Xie Wanying then picked up the phone to contact Teacher Peng.
"Hu Hao!"
Hearing the voice, both of them turned their heads.
Someone came running up the stairs; it was Brother Luo.
Seeing him, Hu Hao was about to bolt.
"Stop right there! What are you doing here?" Brother Luo rushed to Hu Hao and reached out to grab him by the shoulder.
Hu Hao turned back, anxiously saying, "I’ve come to see the baby."
"You, see the baby? Didn’t you say you didn’t want this child? Don’t give me that insincere act, are you here to harm the baby?" Brother Luo’s emotions got more intense, evidently having received the same notice from the doctors about the baby’s sudden condition.
"No, I’m not." Hu Hao raised his neck, arguing, "If I had such intentions, I wouldn’t have asked her to come."
Dragged out once again by her classmate to back him up, Xie Wanying straightforwardly told Brother Luo, "Calm down."
