There is also the possibility of secondary disasters…

The media is scary!

What does “Let’s go home!” mean?

>>6

Since it seems like traveling is impossible, let’s go home.

>>7

The original story features a scene where a doctor, who encounters a major accident while traveling, switches from being a tourist to fervently starting treatment.

>>29

Events necessary for Tommy’s father’s survival route

>>8

(Commentator discussing the legal interpretation of whether the doctor’s duty to respond applies)

>>16

Moreover, since it’s a trip during vacation, I’m drinking until just before it…

It means to go home, get warm, and sleep.

I might become busy after tomorrow, so I need to make sure not to have a hangover…

Since we’re going home by car, isn’t it okay not to sober up?

>>12

If you’re going home by car, it’s bad to be drunk!

Even if I’m awake, it’s bad, huh…

>>12

Since the bus can’t make a U-turn, we’re walking to the station.

If you’re drunk, it will be tough.

Do you really think that your determination can somehow handle alcohol just because you’re a doctor?

Those who are drunk, wait inside the car!

If it gets found out that I treated myself with alcohol or that I did nothing, it would be bad, so I’m going home like this.

If it’s found out that I was drinking, the bereaved family might demand compensation, so it would be best to see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil.

Even Blackjack tried not to get involved in unnecessary matters.

>>24

If I make a medical mistake, will I be forgiven if I apologize?

>>25

If it’s a country with strict conscription obligations, there’s a possibility of being called up, so why are you getting drunk?

It seems that Japanese off-duty police officers sometimes get lightly punished for drinking at gatherings and being unable to drive home.

>>33

It won’t do.

>>37

I remember reading a column that said Japanese doctors request alcohol as an excuse to decline their duty to respond when on a plane, but in some countries, that doesn’t work as an excuse.

“There’s no reimbursement for volunteers! Let’s go home!”

When reading K2, it seems to write as if other countries besides Japan are establishing Good Samaritan laws, but surprisingly, it’s mostly just Commonwealth countries, and that’s not really the case.

I think this kind of thing is normal.

Because before being a doctor, I’m a human, right? It’s not okay to say that overtime work is a matter of course.

Return

ri

Support

degree

Prepare the little buddy!

Let’s go to dat!

Being expected without consent, being disappointed without consent, and being criticized—being a doctor is quite a tough job.

>>32

Most of them are like that, but there are some doctors like Takeda-kun as well.

I think it’s sad that professions like passionate teachers and doctors like these are compared to fictional saints.

Most people just want to work for their salary, right?

>>35

If you’re smart enough to become a doctor, there are other professions where you can earn money as well.

At times like this, it seems that other than surgeons, there’s not much to do even if they say “yes!”

>>24

Perhaps it is not a good thing to easily introduce Somali law.

>>41

To put it bluntly, if we apply the Good Samaritan law, it will lead to a lot of people like unlicensed Takeda-kun emerging.

>>47

It won’t happen.

The Good Samaritan law is not a law that defends medical malpractice.

There aren’t many people who become doctors without a spirit of service.

Well, there are doctors here.

I won’t disturb someone else’s territory…

When a client company messed up and I had to post an apology on the web, I realized that now it’s something I have to handle alone. It ruined my day off, but it was a bit fun.

For the time being, do doctors carry medical supplies when traveling to a completely off-the-grid destination?

>>45

Since it’s a trip organized by the hospital, it might be a good idea to bring something just in case.

Humans are weak to desires, but there seems to be an instinct to want to do good deeds, so even when it comes to extremes, they surprisingly end up lending a hand.

It seems that there is no one in this world who would be intimidated by interference from the media when it comes to doctors.

Wasn’t it a media that seems to be about a thousand times smarter and of higher civility than reality?

>>48

The controversy over unapproved cloned organ transplants was quite rational, I thought.

What is the bust size for girls’ backpacks?

>>50

Z cup!

>>54

Unacceptable!

It’s one thing to make a medical mistake while intoxicated, but…

It could become troublesome if, for example, you help someone who is dying but they end up with a disability in their leg.

If it’s dentistry or pathology, would it mean to just sit there?

You didn’t do emergency collection just because you drank alcohol?! Seriously? It’s apparently like that.

Even if the person is intoxicated, they can still give instructions.

Well, not everyone is drunk, after all.

People who have consumed alcohol should refrain from physical actions and instead contribute with coping methods and knowledge.

The one who stood up first is the anesthesiologist who hasn’t had any alcohol at all…

Is it really okay for so many people related to one hospital to go out like this, even if it is a leisure trip?

>>61

It’s usually fine since I’m leaving the on-call and standby duties.

Maybe if it were me, I would understand JSON to some extent, so if you need anything, just call me and I’ll sit quietly.

In reality, there are usually emergency guidelines, right?

>>63

Since there are people who raise their hands on an airplane saying “Is there a doctor?”, it must exist.

The media in this world is calm unlike in “Oishinbo,” so I think it’s okay.

A group of awful doctors who only wrap up the black triage and go home.

Well, it’s after working hours, so I guess I could just ignore it if I wanted to.

In the end, if you abandon a life that should be saved, you’ll end up feeling uneasy yourself later.

If there are lives that can be saved just by providing first aid, then of course a doctor would go.

Is it okay if I ask each person individually, “We are currently on a vacation trip, and some doctors may be under the influence of alcohol. Do you allow treatment under that condition?”

>>69

Well, they probably want me to write a letter of guarantee.

I might turn into a monster when I feel better.

>>69

At that time, the drunk doctor was only doing first aid and checking consciousness.

When I showed it to my doctor friend, they replied, “Of course, they would at least provide first aid even if there were repercussions later…”

K2 is quite realistic regarding the feelings around that.

So calmly, um… if I could do it, then I could put off the treatment.

Well, that makes sense.

There are plenty of things that can be addressed verbally, even if you can’t perform manual techniques.

I’m glad that the person without a name is not a doctor.

The medical procedures before the collaboration are also being kept to a minimum, limited to first aid and assessing the condition of injuries because of being intoxicated.

The situation in the thread is complicated, so putting that aside, doctors are people who are painting their lives with professional consciousness, regardless of good or evil, so I envy them but also feel sorry for them.

I envy you for being respected and receiving a huge salary, but…

>>77

I think it’s okay to think of work as just work and nothing more.

It’s that kind of era now.

>>77

I’m super busy with work, so I’m not sure…

When you’re free, it’s natural for your take-home pay to decrease.

After doing what I need to do, I wonder if I have to go straight to my hospital to do a follow-up report and prepare documents…

It’s pointless to be blamed for dying because a bunch of drunk people made a mistaken treatment.

>>79

I think only those who are the type to take care of treatment, even if they are criticized, will become doctors.

Well, in manga, aside from simple treatments, they usually leave it to the emergency team that arrives later.

Well, it’s fiction, so…

In such cases, doctors tend to take such actions, although there may be some individual differences.

It seems like it’s being thoroughly covered, like K2.

What was that time with Doctor K all about!?

It depends on the situation, doesn’t it? Doctors often have the discretion to do things that only they can do.

When I saw a fight at the station, they were already hitting each other, so I thought the station staff wouldn’t make it in time, and I intervened, but I have no regrets.

It’s not really relevant to the topic, but I think it’s too early for everyone on the bus to already be drinking.

I think that only people with a strong sense of service can do a job where incredibly smart individuals put in tremendous effort, have almost no breaks, and could lose everything with just one mistake.

I got bitten by something dangerous, so I’m going to delete it.

Which one is the dangerous one?

In reality, if basic measures aren’t taken in a place where help definitely won’t come immediately, it can be a matter of life and death…

I wonder what the doctor would do if I were drunk in a situation like that.

I guess it’s going to be treated after all.

>>93

I guess I’ll help in the way that poses the least risk.

Giving instructions verbally.

>>93

Aren’t you supposed to act based on the situation?

I think it might be acceptable if a qualified person gives instructions in unavoidable situations.

I think it’s a typical job that people envy but don’t want to become.

I probably don’t want to become that because I wouldn’t be able to manage it, so it’s better not to become it.

This is a situation that’s so early that it seems like the emergency team hasn’t even arrived yet.

Since there aren’t any decent facilities, all we can do is first aid and triage.

>>96

But just being able to do that greatly increases the probability of being helped and provides a different sense of security.

Please make sure to only perform first aid after this.

Patients requiring medical treatment were only being cared for by Dr. K and Dr. Hondara, who hadn’t consumed a drop at all.

I will absolutely not answer questions like “What should I do to fix a difficult customer?”

Isn’t it completely wrong from a doctor’s perspective to say that doing nothing is the right thing because they might be complained about or sued later?

I don’t know because I’m a green onion farmer.

>>100

Well, let’s say that some outlaws are ravaging the leek field right in front of us.

Even if I’m drunk, I’ll rush to take care of the green onions, right?

>>102

I think I might go and beat up a thug in a drunken rage.

Jobs aimed at C are really impressive.

It’s a hassle with customers, so we mainly sell packages.

Isn’t it true that it’s better to participate in rescue efforts from a humanitarian perspective, even without the law of the good Salimah?

I felt that there are only worthless people in this thread.

The law of the good Samaritan is fundamentally for the purpose of helping good people take action.