Famous Among Top Surgeons in the 90s-Chapter 234 - 【234】Got scolded

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Chapter 234: 【234】Got scolded

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Chapter 234: 【234】Got scolded

No one can do a job flawlessly. Being stared at by such a pair of teachers’ eyes, Xie Wanying felt a little apprehensive.

“You, explain, clearly.”

Each word from Tan Kelin’s lips came out distinctly and roundly, his tone deep, like the drifting north wind outside the window.

A chilly breeze swept over everyone’s hearts.

The others dared not even glance at Xie Wanying.

In their hearts, Luo Yanfen and the others thought: This newcomer is going to suffer!

It was conceivable that the teacher was angry, but she did not know which part of her own words had triggered the anger. Xie Wanying secretly furrowed her brows, reviewing what she might have done wrong.

She had to respond, so she plucked up the courage, “The patient’s family said it was probably after the patient drank the liquid diet at noon yesterday.”

“You’re only reporting this to me now?” Tan Kelin’s rate of speech suddenly quickened, his gaze bearing down like two immense mountains.

Clearly, the teacher was truly angry.

Everyone bowed their heads under the sweep of his gaze.

Xie Wanying hurriedly explained, “Teacher Tan, this morning I followed your orders to check on several patients in a row. Regarding bed 3, I wasn’t sure about my conjecture, and I was more concerned about the patient in bed 7, so—”

“So you think this patient’s condition is not serious enough for you to report to me immediately, or did you know he was going to have surgery and think it would be discussed in the afternoon meeting anyway?” Tan Kelin asked, squinting at her.

Receiving the teacher’s gaze, Xie Wanying lowered her head without a word and admitted, “Yes, teacher.”

It was what it was, anyway, she was not like those three who made excuses; she wasn’t foolish enough to think she could deceive a Guoxie teacher.

Hearing her admit fault so decisively, a hint of surprise flashed in the cutting gaze of the single-eyelidded eyes across from her.

Aren’t most people supposed to look for an excuse out of fear first? Did she just “kneel” straight away?

“You are an intern, we send you to see patients, and if there is any slightest problem or even if it’s not a problem, you must report it to your superiors. It’s not for you to decide what the issues are with the patient, do you understand?” Liu Chengran added while Tan Kelin remained silent.

“I understand, teacher,” Xie Wanying responded, earnestly trying to fathom the temperaments and habits of these clinical teachers – truly feeling rather discouraged after listening to them.

Clinical teachers each have their own temperaments and habits.

Some teachers like students who take initiative, who don’t like being reported to about everything. If minor or non-issues are constantly brought up, it irritates them.

Some teachers are entirely different; they cannot fully trust the students’ abilities.

It seemed that Teacher Tan in front of her was closer to the latter.

In reality, she was just speculating. There was, as of yet, no clinical evidence to support that the patient was indeed suffering from gastric bleeding, so she dared not make any assertions. She brought up this point during the pre-surgical discussions to argue for a more accurate surgical approach for the patient. She even presented the teacher’s own thought process, hoping to make a case for the patient.

Alright, she had grasped Teacher Tan’s line of thinking, but first and foremost, the teacher took the timing of her reporting the issue extremely seriously.

On her first day here, an associate professor paid such close attention to her feedback – should she cry or what?

It was quite clear that initially, when they asked her to check on the patients, the true intention was to send her away so she wouldn’t follow them to the operating room; they had treated her as a burden.

Xie Wanying felt extremely helpless at heart.

If they truly valued her opinions, they should have clarified with her right from the start.

Possibly, after some thought, the clinical teachers might have felt the same way. Thus, Liu Chengran exchanged a look with his junior, Sun Yubo: When did this newcomer arrive? Why don’t I know about it?