?Chapter 618:


    “I will.”


    Their conversationsted less than a minute before they returned to their duties.


    While Norah’s days in the emergency department were hectic, Baylor was fortunate to be in the cardiac surgery department. He often mentioned how the head of the department was excellent and eager to teach the other doctors.


    Norah was quick to adapt. Within three days, she had mastered the routines of pre-examination and scheduling appointments.


    The head of the emergency department was taken aback by her quick adaptation. Usually, doctors assigned here eitherined about not learning enough or were overwhelmed by the workload and left within days.


    He had not expected Norah, who appeared fragile, to be so capable. Besides, herck ofints was umon. As a result, Norah was given the opportunity to shadow in the emergency room to observe how doctors manage urgent cases. The conditions of most patients in the emergency department were critical and required immediate action.


    At Silver Boulder Private Hospital, Norah had experience performing surgeries on heart disease patients referred from the emergency department, which gave her some familiarity with emergency medical procedures. Nevertheless, she approached her duties with earnestness and diligence.


    Everyone in the emergency department had a good impression of Norah.


    At the emergency room entrance, a nurse turned pale upon receiving a distressing phone call. She quickly ryed the news to the department head.


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    “There was a series of car idents on the highway. Over 20 vehicles were involved, and many people were injured.”


    Ambnces quickly departed from the hospital, their sirens ring as they headed toward the ident site.


    Traffic officers were already at the scene, establishing barriers and directing the flow of vehicles. Fire trucks were stationed nearby, with firefighters using tools to rescue victims.


    The scene was chaotic, filled with a mix of screams and sobs. Norah’s heart tightened as she exited the ambnce, witnessing the devastation.


    Several cars were crushed into scrap metal, while others had been shatteredpletely. Trapped survivors yelled desperately for assistance. Blood and flesh were scattered across the ground, with bright red stains marking the pavement.


    “Everyone, the patients need us now,” said the head of the emergency department.


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