The top suitability is that Shiraishi can draw out private stories from others and empathize with them, but without being overwhelmed by that empathy.

The second place is Kadokura, who lacks empathy compared to Shiraishi but doesn’t get crushed.

Lieutenant Tsurumi has a higher aptitude than two people, but he disregards professional ethics and becomes a cult leader, so he’s banned from entry.

Acha is also banned for lacking ethics.

Asirpa-san is empathetic but might break down, so her suitability is low.

Sugimoto goes after the source of stress before finding a compromise between the patient and society.

I listened until the end, and I guess that’s how it is…

I love stories about love.

I wonder if psychiatrists are prone to mental illness after all.

>>3

People who are prone to illness crumble first.

A person who never gets sick is either incredibly able to respond in a very dry manner.

It’s just that they haven’t been assigned to a patient, but they were already strange from the beginning.

There are certainly places where one might act out of righteous indignation, even if it doesn’t come to killing.

Sugimoto may tend to empathize too much if the other person is a good person.

Sugimoto wants to keep a distance from unrelated matters.

I understand that being too empathetic is not suitable.

Tanigaki also doesn’t seem suited for it.

>>9

That’s exactly the issue, but the other parts are adequate, so it was ranked third because it could be managed depending on the support from colleagues.

When it comes to fighting, they just get really angry, but usually…

No, this guy isn’t suited to be a confidant.

Lieutenant Tsurumi’s actions in the work are based on his own psychological analysis, leading others to depend on him, so that’s pretty bad.

For patients who come to psychiatry, it is difficult to follow a non-dependent route like Tanigaki.

>>12

Actually, there’s a prejudice that many psychiatrists do this to stabilize their patients…

The person from Stchenka, who has a unique means of communication but is skilled at drawing out insights and the voices of patients, would surely rank high.

>>13

But if I were told the words I want so accurately and at the right timing, I might become dependent.

>>74

I can’t physically depend on it because my body can’t take being hit.

>>74

Even if I’m relied on, my principles and beliefs won’t waver at all, so I think it’ll be fine.

Gentle…

A doctor shouldn’t hit a patient!

>>15

I’m going to go punch the patient’s source of stress.

Although he’s a scam artist, what he’s doing is like a psychiatrist, so perhaps after rehabilitation, it’s the best fit for him.

Sugimoto is an easygoing guy who wouldn’t make a move on Asirpa, so he shouldn’t be scary; it’s just that he switches gears unusually quickly.

There are many scenes where Shiraishi looks for the good in villains and makes sympathetic comments.

>>21

A balance of feeling sympathy and empathy to a certain extent, but not overly intrusive.

Sometimes, a psychiatrist has to respond coldly because it can be troublesome if they become too dependent.

>>23

I wonder if there are any characters that aren’t patients…

No, not using violence isn’t healthy. Let’s kill more.

How about Tsukishima Koi Nobori?

>>25

Tsukishima is a patient.

I think Koi-nobori might be okay, but I don’t think it’s very suitable for the purpose of treating others.

If Ashiripa said the country is bad, does Sugimoto say he will overthrow the government?

Asirpa-san has a coldness inherited from Acha, so she might be the most suited for it.

Shiraishi is more of a drinking companion who brings mental stability rather than a psychiatrist.

Compared to a psychopath, Sugimoto and the others are just delinquents…

Sugimoto can’t hold back and eats it with a “fugiiiii!”

The 7th Division is mostly leaning towards patients at the point where they are guided by Tsurumi, right?

You’re doing your best, aren’t you?

Until it becomes that worn out.

>>37

You’re the one who messed it up…

It’s impossible for Iwaiki to be absent.

I can kind of understand why it gets treated that way in terms of storytelling and positioning.

I think Asirpa-san is drier than Shiraishi normally.

Ripa’s way of getting close to Sugimoto is perfect, but it’s definitely impossible to allocate that many resources to each patient, so it feels like there will be some kind of breakdown somewhere.

The physician provides mental care, but in the process, the patient’s body gets damaged…

I think the person that Ogata needed the most, after all, was Sugimoto.

Everyone says that guy is a wildcat and has a bad personality, but Sugimoto really hates that kind of reputation, which is great.

How is Usami doing?

That guy is the real psycho, isn’t he?

>>46

If I set myself aside, I might indeed have a knack for observing and analyzing others.

>>53

I’m saying we should be close to each other.

Why did that topic come up?!

Among those who have become ugly and distorted because of their parents or the way they were born.

It’s quite ironic that Shiraishi, who was an abandoned child, has the most sound and independent spirit as a human being.

Patients are the type who can ultimately see others as strangers rather than just honing knowledge and skills to superficially empathize.

It’s much more difficult to sharpen the skill of not getting too close for those who tend to genuinely worry.

It’s fine to go with the former type.

The one who seems the most like a psychiatrist is Gansoku, I guess.

Usami’s counseling to Ogata was perfect.

I understood it and then casually let it flow, leading to the worst outcome.

I feel like the Matagi might also have a fairly good suitability.

I remember my former boss often saying that those who want to become psychiatrists should go see one.

The style of being close to patients can easily become dangerous, especially for psychiatrists.

Isn’t Tsurumi the type to collapse from too much empathy?

I often go back and forth between Japan and Russia for mental health reasons…

>>63

It’s strange not to be mentally affected in a war with a casualty rate of 25%.

In this manga, the only named character that is knowledgeable about medicine is Kurayoshi, and that’s really disappointing.

>>64

If I’m bombarded with named characters who are well-versed in medicine, I won’t be able to handle it.

I really like the word “automatically” on this page.

First, the patient needs to feel that they can share private matters with this person; otherwise, it won’t work.

>>67

Well then, how about Tsukishima?

Oh… I see… So I might just let it pass.

I can’t seem to recall Hijikata’s name…

>>70

I think charisma is a different category altogether.

Shiraishi is well-suited for psychiatry in that he absolutely does not want to become a doctor in any other specialty.

Others with the right aptitude seem like they could excel in fields like surgery as well.

I think Tsukishima can do anything if they see it as work.

It is absolutely not okay to have Acha do a job where they are called “teacher”; I can only imagine a scene where some kind of hack is being put in place.

>>78

It’s absolutely no good to be a doctor, teacher, politician, or lawyer…

I wondered if the person who brought it up was a psychiatrist or something.

Sugimoto thinks that they will cry together while listening to the story.

Sugimoto is willing to listen to love stories.

Even in such times, everyone’s kill switch is too sensitive.

Look at Lieutenant Koito’s first appearance scene.