TV Series | Chicago Med | Contents page
Hang on, Hannah, okay?
- I love you. - Will...
Dr. Halstead.
Doris.
Any symptoms? Headache, dry cough?
Nope.
98.5. Good.
Ope. Let's get you tested.
I was just tested this morning.
You went home.
Nobody goes back in the E.D. without getting tested.
Come on. Come up.
Open up.
Jim, a word?
Let's take it inside. I need a break.
This is April's third straight week in the COVID ward.
We're short-staffed. April volunteered.
Protocol is one week on, one week off.
She's putting herself at risk.
I don't know what to tell you.
April feels this is her mission.
Jim, you're the chief of the E.D.
You've gotta protect your staff.
She knows what she's doing.
What's it to you? I thought you guys broke up.
Has nothing to do with it.
Ethan, I need her. Okay?
Check your iPad. You got five patients.
You know the drill.
Monitor them from outside the room.
Leave it to the nurses inside to treat them.
Dr. Halstead.
COVID test was negative. You're good to go.
Hannah's sats dropped and we couldn't recover 'em,
so we intubated.
Figured you'd have to.
Now it looks she has a chemical pneumonitis--
aspirated some vomit.
So I put an OG tube down to decompress her stomach, okay?
Hey, Will. She's gonna be okay.
Yeah. Thanks.
Crockett, I'm glad you're taking care of her.
You got it.
I just got a text. Hannah was brought in?
Yeah.
Well, she's in here.
So it can't be COVID.
I found her unconscious in her bathroom,
syringe in her arm.
She OD'd.
Hey. How are you feeling?
Good. Fine.
Got your energy back?
Sharon, I am ready to go back to work.
Trust me.
Well, good. You've been missed.
How you been doing?
Well, the board still doesn't want me coming back
because of my diabetes.
So all of my meetings are virtual.
Look--Zooming with, like, ten people,
all in their little box.
It's driving me crazy.
I can't read the room.
I don't know if people are, like,
actually paying attention
or just looking down at their phones.
Yeah, there's already a name for that.
They're calling it "Zoom fatigue."
I've already read, like, three psych papers on it.
Hey, and speaking of psych,
I need you to carve out time for the staff.
There's--there's just been no let-up with the workload.
And so many fatalities.
And then you add to that
all the social trauma they've been dealing with.
I'm sending out a memo now.
Great. Good.
And is Anna with you?
Yeah. Yeah.
We decided that, you know, it was safe for her to come back.
Well, say hi for me, okay?
Will do.
Okay. Take care of yourself.
Take care.
Good morning.
Uh, Sharon Goodwin says hi.
So, I-I'm going to work.
You're pretty much gonna stay put.
- Dad, I'm not gonna go out. - That's good.
- Because, I mean, it's a-- - I know.
Okay. I'll--I'll see you later.
Bye.
Sorry. Sorry, Crockett.
Whoa, Manning. Eyes on the road.
- Sorry. - Oh, hey.
Yeah?
I heard you moved into Club Med.
The Pavilion. Yes.
Yes, I am.
Well, watch yourself.
I hear it gets pretty rowdy in there.
Lot of questionable behavior.
Mm. Okay.
- Nat? - Yes.
Check your iPad. You're going to Treatment Four.
Got it.
See you, Crockett.
All right.
Mr. Lieu? Hi.
I'm Dr. Manning.
And you must be Kellie.
I see Kellie's been dealing with myelogenous leukemia?
For a couple years.
She's immunocompromised,
so I didn't want to bring her into the hospital
if I didn't need to.
But she was in remission, but her leukemia came back.
So we had to do chemo all over.
Just finished the last round eight weeks ago.
Just hope she won't have to do it again.
Let me see.
You're having difficulty breathing, aren't you?
It's okay. I'm used to it.
TV Series | Chicago Med | Contents page