most of all, I felt sorry for that girl when 50% of her vision was saved instead of 100%... I can understand why Reznik did this, but it was also a pity not to accept the child, but he was eventually saved, and thank you for that!
@deatheguard: I wish I knew what 50% means... Usually 50% means that you see 5 lines on the Sivtsev table out of 10, this corresponds to about -1.5 diopters, and not many people can boast of this now, half of people have worse eyesight.
@alanklm: considering that we were talking about shoals with lateral vision, I would assume that 50% is precisely in terms of the "coverage" of the field of vision, and not in terms of acuity. As a person with -4, I would not call -1.5 - 50% of vision. because 0% is logically supposed to be completely blind, and even at -8, in principle, you can live without glasses if you are not very demanding. My grandfather c - 11 read books calmly (close to his eyes, of course) and navigated the apartment and house without glasses if he was too lazy to put them on. I would have gone to the optics for new ones normally, too. Now his lenses have been changed and it has become -1.5, he does not see any point in putting on glasses at all.
Ahah, it wasn't so much Sean himself who needed Glassman, as Leah) funny. A heavy series. Who died, who survived, who lost part of his sight... 😔 I don't quite understand the clinic's policy. That is, we do what we can within the limits of money, but miracles are no longer our specialty? Previously, at least they were ready to hand over all the money of the clinic for the creation of a miraculous miracle. Although that is why they were at a loss, but now there will be no great 100% expensive rescues at all? In short, I don't like their new owner.
@VictoriaEisen: well, the logic here seems to be that if the hospital is commercially successful, there will be an opportunity for development - better equipment, new departments, expansion. Then they will be able to help more people who otherwise would not have waited for surgery/treatment. From the point of view of humanism, this is a blessing.
Only no one is ready to sacrifice their health for the benefit of hypothetical others. And then they don't ask, ready - not ready. You just have 50% of your vision and that's it.
This season is the first episode I've sat and cried over. A father's farewell to his son, then his expression as he reads the list of those his son helped. It was very touching, right to the core. Resnick has achieved what she wanted, but will she be satisfied? It's clear that she's scared. She always had support in the form of Glassey. Andrews. Does he really like Sailen?
A very emotional series, I agree with the comment above, moved to tears. I liked how much we ended the series by showing these three different stories of fathers and children in the frame. Glassman has always been Sean's father, and treated him like a father, it is clear that Sean misses him now, because he has always been there. I think this is an important stage for both of them now, when one needs to let go of an adult son, and the other needs to learn how to cope with everything on their own.
When a child needs a transplant, he always gets an organ. (I'm talking about the serial canon, not about real life) And even if it wasn't from this guy, another miracle would have appeared and the child would have been saved, I'm sure! Another thing is, if they hadn't been saved, it would have been an unexpected turnaround. But as I thought, it turned out as always, the only thing was added manipulation of the heart for more drama.
I really wanted Sean's patient to survive. Since when a person signs documents to become a donor, he still expects that they will fight for his life to the end, use all methods, and if that's all, then that's how it should be.
But here many people, except Sean, talked about donation, and after all, the guy has to live and live. And they, well, there's probably nothing you can do here, and he's a donor - so let's still do it. It's creepy! After all, Sean found something and could have saved the guy with it, but it didn't work out, but he tried to the end and also created a miracle and saved the heart.
But the Park acted doubly unethical:
First, he is still 100% unsure that the patient will not survive, asks the sick boy, his exhausted mother to come and promises that he has found a heart. Call me, tell me the situation, ask me to stay nearby in case there is a heart and that's when it becomes obvious that the patient has died, get ready. Yes, they made the boy's measurement, well, well, it could be done, but to make it clear that the probability is 50-50. Hearts are being transported, which means there is time for preparation and verification. You just have to be there.
Secondly, Sean is right - he had no right to pressure another doctor. Sean has to save his own, and if some of the organs get hurt in the process, then that's fine, because there's a chance to save them. A person should not be a 100% donor, his life should be in the first place. And then if there are several more children in the hospital, then let's kill a man in a coma, because he is most likely no longer a tenant, but at least he will do something.
That's why, I think, many people do not sign such documents.
@Soon1304: he has at least a broken spine, no kidney, even in the case of 1% success, he will remain a strong enough invalid for the rest of his painful life. Very good for Sean's ego.
@Soon1304: The park made a hard choice. His mother asked him what the probability was that there would be a transplant, because they were flying by plane on an excursion, possibly the last in the boy's life, and then it was necessary to decide whether to go to it - and it really would be the last bright event in the boy's life, or stay and hope that there would be an operation. As you know, after the organs are extracted from the donor's body, they "live" only for a few hours and, as I understand it, the boy would simply not have made it to the transplant if they had flown on this tour. It's a tough choice for a Pack, what are the chances that everything will work out as it should?
Sean is certainly a very interesting character. Several past episodes in a row, I wrote about the progress of his personality, and this time the regression began. As for donation, the issue is complicated. Yes, on the one hand, doctors are obliged to use all 100% of the possibilities to pull it out, but doctors also need to know when to be able to stop, not only physically, but also psychologically, not to put all their resources, especially knowing the low probability. So that it doesn't hurt so much in the end. Doctors don't just have to extinguish their humanity and affection.
Leah finally said she was tired, which is also important. Yes, she is undoubtedly smart that she tries to stay strong in all situations, but she must allow herself to be weak.
Conversation between Leah and Glassy❤❤❤ It was a pity for this boy's dad, but Park's act made him a little mad...the patient was alive, and he offered his heart🙁
A very touching episode, closer to the finale, tears came strongly, and in words about 63 people who were helped by the organs of the deceased guy, I almost burst into tears.
I don't know how things are in Russia with this, but I would give permission to use my organs as donors after my death at the first opportunity. At least completely chop me up. I don't remember here or in another series there was also an episode about donor organs and the mother of the deceased did not want to sign documents for eye and skin donation. I would have signed all the documents, I won't need it after death anyway.
The only negative of the episode is that the deceased patient was immediately brought unconscious, we did not recognize him and of course "rooted" for the boy who loves dinosaurs. As for me, the drama of the episode would generally go off the scale if the guy was conscious for the first few minutes and asked him to save him at any cost. It would have added motivation to Sean and raised the stakes in the conflict between Sean and Park.
@Kostyurik: In our country, the presumption of consent applies to organ donation. This means that if a person did not object to becoming an organ donor after death during his lifetime, he can become an organ donor. In other words, if, at the time of the diagnosis of brain death, the medical organization was not informed that this person objected, and his organs are suitable for transplantation, he will become a donor. If there are no tumors, systemic diseases and organs are suitable.
Here, organs can only be transplanted from a living one to relatives.
@Kostyurik: and I also agree that this is not so bad (from the point of view that I now do not have to butt heads with our legislation about permits/prohibitions). Yes, it would have been better if they had asked me, or my family, but I would have given my organs anyway. But I would like, as with this father, for my loved ones to find out later how many people or who specifically (by consent, of course) managed to help thanks to my death.
Главным разочарованием серии стал Парк, который ходил за Шоном и просил отказаться от пациента, что довольно лицемерно ведь сам он нарушил правила ради своего пациента, вызвав мальчика в больницу, тк по американским законам сердце ушло бы первому человеку в списке на пересадку, а не мальчику, если бы тот не находился в той же больнице.
обидно за Шона, Парк накричал на него и обвинил, хотя сам не прав. это ужасно - вызывать в больницу мальчика пока пациент ещё жив. надеялась что пациент выживет и Парку будет стыдно. Эндрюс очень старается ради новой главы больницы, но кажется всё зря
1) Я все понимаю, донорство органов — вещь непростая, очереди, но вот так решать при живом еще человеке как-то... кощунственно, что ли, удивил меня тут Парк
2) Как врачи умудряются при операциях еще болтать на отвлеченные темы, никогда не понимал
3) Глассман стал эдаким сэнсэем на пенсии, необычно его таким видеть пока
4) Эндрюс тот еще лизоблюд, конечно)
5) Аж 3 сюжетки в серии, бывало ли такое раньше, не уверен даже
ну, Парк, может, и погорячился, но не ради себя старался. Шон тоже боролся за жизнь своего пациента. они оба исполнили свой долг. а вот Резник могла полностью излечить девушку, но выбрала свою выгоду и получила должность. вот это не этично.
it was also a pity not to accept the child, but he was eventually saved, and thank you for that!
Usually 50% means that you see 5 lines on the Sivtsev table out of 10, this corresponds to about -1.5 diopters, and not many people can boast of this now, half of people have worse eyesight.
I don't quite understand the clinic's policy. That is, we do what we can within the limits of money, but miracles are no longer our specialty? Previously, at least they were ready to hand over all the money of the clinic for the creation of a miraculous miracle. Although that is why they were at a loss, but now there will be no great 100% expensive rescues at all? In short, I don't like their new owner.
A father's farewell to his son, then his expression as he reads the list of those his son helped. It was very touching, right to the core.
Resnick has achieved what she wanted, but will she be satisfied?
It's clear that she's scared. She always had support in the form of Glassey.
Andrews. Does he really like Sailen?
I liked how much we ended the series by showing these three different stories of fathers and children in the frame. Glassman has always been Sean's father, and treated him like a father, it is clear that Sean misses him now, because he has always been there. I think this is an important stage for both of them now, when one needs to let go of an adult son, and the other needs to learn how to cope with everything on their own.
But in the end, the child was saved, which was very gratifying
Resnick disappointed me, I adore Morgan, but not today.
Overall, it's a tough series.
I miss Lim.
I really wanted Sean's patient to survive. Since when a person signs documents to become a donor, he still expects that they will fight for his life to the end, use all methods, and if that's all, then that's how it should be.
But here many people, except Sean, talked about donation, and after all, the guy has to live and live. And they, well, there's probably nothing you can do here, and he's a donor - so let's still do it. It's creepy! After all, Sean found something and could have saved the guy with it, but it didn't work out, but he tried to the end and also created a miracle and saved the heart.
But the Park acted doubly unethical:
First, he is still 100% unsure that the patient will not survive, asks the sick boy, his exhausted mother to come and promises that he has found a heart. Call me, tell me the situation, ask me to stay nearby in case there is a heart and that's when it becomes obvious that the patient has died, get ready. Yes, they made the boy's measurement, well, well, it could be done, but to make it clear that the probability is 50-50. Hearts are being transported, which means there is time for preparation and verification. You just have to be there.
Secondly, Sean is right - he had no right to pressure another doctor. Sean has to save his own, and if some of the organs get hurt in the process, then that's fine, because there's a chance to save them. A person should not be a 100% donor, his life should be in the first place. And then if there are several more children in the hospital, then let's kill a man in a coma, because he is most likely no longer a tenant, but at least he will do something.
That's why, I think, many people do not sign such documents.
I sincerely felt sorry for my father!
As for donation, the issue is complicated. Yes, on the one hand, doctors are obliged to use all 100% of the possibilities to pull it out, but doctors also need to know when to be able to stop, not only physically, but also psychologically, not to put all their resources, especially knowing the low probability. So that it doesn't hurt so much in the end. Doctors don't just have to extinguish their humanity and affection.
Leah finally said she was tired, which is also important. Yes, she is undoubtedly smart that she tries to stay strong in all situations, but she must allow herself to be weak.
It was a pity for this boy's dad, but Park's act made him a little mad...the patient was alive, and he offered his heart🙁
I don't know how things are in Russia with this, but I would give permission to use my organs as donors after my death at the first opportunity. At least completely chop me up. I don't remember here or in another series there was also an episode about donor organs and the mother of the deceased did not want to sign documents for eye and skin donation. I would have signed all the documents, I won't need it after death anyway.
The only negative of the episode is that the deceased patient was immediately brought unconscious, we did not recognize him and of course "rooted" for the boy who loves dinosaurs. As for me, the drama of the episode would generally go off the scale if the guy was conscious for the first few minutes and asked him to save him at any cost. It would have added motivation to Sean and raised the stakes in the conflict between Sean and Park.
If there are no tumors, systemic diseases and organs are suitable.
Here, organs can only be transplanted from a living one to relatives.
Драму делать умеют!
Эндрюс очень старается ради новой главы больницы, но кажется всё зря
2) Как врачи умудряются при операциях еще болтать на отвлеченные темы, никогда не понимал
3) Глассман стал эдаким сэнсэем на пенсии, необычно его таким видеть пока
4) Эндрюс тот еще лизоблюд, конечно)
5) Аж 3 сюжетки в серии, бывало ли такое раньше, не уверен даже
а вот Резник могла полностью излечить девушку, но выбрала свою выгоду и получила должность. вот это не этично.