I don’t watch this show, but I’ve seen enough clips to know that Dr. Manning should have her medical license revoked and that Dr. Charles should have a statue.
In general, yes. Dr. manning has a few glimmering moments but in general she’s a pretty awful person. And Dr. Charles is one of the best people in the show. He has a few moments where he makes some mistakes, but they’re like human mistakes that you could understand a man making went under a tremendous amount of pressure. And they are few and far between and they’re nowhere near as severe as Dr. Manning’s. Genuinely that man deserves a statue for all the good he’s done, the hospital should legit build him one
I thought this too when I first started watching these clips, but after watching the show I realized she is not really that bad as a whole. Will is much worse and yet he gets less hate. This channel loves to show Natalie's worst moments all the time even tho Will pulls this crap every other episode and is constantly acting like a lunatic.
Wouldn't really call that "getting in trouble" more like "got yelled at by the self-righteous Dr. Manning for upholding the Hippocratic Oath and making sure a mass shooter was subjected to man's justice"
Honestly, the only mistake I really saw Dr. Charles make was that he KNEW this guy was suicidal (guy told him to let him die) and he still left him alone, without alerting anyone to the need to watch him. I know they were all busy and overwhelmed, but ERs are pretty strict about keeping an eye on suicidal patients. And a psychiatrist would definitely know better. Precisely for a situation like this, where the guy ran off and tried to commit suicide. If the family of such a patient found out that he’d expressed his desire to die and was then left unattended, they could sue the hospital and would easily win. That why their procedures about it are so strict. I mean, they also don’t want patients dying, but often the lawsuits are what makes rules change
As a med student i learn in classes that we can't deny medical care, doesn't matter who the patient is. This is basic medical ethics. The ones who get to work on legal and criminal stuff are law enforcement and police, not Healthcare workers. It's hard and I believe sometimes almost impossible to split professional morals and your own morals, but that's what this career requires.
@@joewhitehead3 your son could be dead, don't give you any right to, in a way, kill someone. and worse yet he was only "missing" therefore, following the ratio, she shouldn't even be complaining that much.
Not too long ago some teenagers (earlier in the night they'd fled police, chase had been abandoned) drove through a red light and crashed into a car, killing the driver. The driver was a phlebotomist at the local hospital. The teens were taken to the hospital where he worked and his friends and colleagues had to treat them. One of the teens posted a video from his hospital bed bragging and complaining that the 'pigs' were outside his room - he'd been charged and was now in custody. It can't have been easy for the staff, but they treated him as they would any patient. They are professional, he was a thoughtless idiot
@@joewhitehead3horrible to go through that, but she's a doctor and if she can't put her personal feelings towards her patient aside regardless of the situation then she shouldn't be in emergency medicine.
@@suzannekirkwood6392 I remember seeing in an old newspaper, how several black doctors saved the life of a klansman. Did surgery on him and everything. That's medical professionalism. It's not a doctor's job to dish out justice.
this comment ftw! I've only seen a handful a clips of this show, but already she pulled Maggie away right before this to try to call her nanny for her in the middle of all this, and she also went behind a pregnant lady's back to secretly administer glucose and vitamins because she knows best...
I can understand why Dr. Manning was emotional, but still. That is highly unprofessional of her to do this. Honestly, I'm glad she left med. Also, in regards to Dr. Charles, I think he made a lapse in judgment too. He left a man he knew was suicidal alone. He could've at least alerted someone to what was going on and that he can't be left alone. This wouldn't have happened had he done so.
Ok I feel for dr.manning here but cmon if he dies he can’t be trialed and justice can’t be done for the victims of this guy. They NEED a more satisfying closure than the shooter is just dead.
It's like Dr. Manning became a completely different person between seasons. Can't remember which but I do remember her suddenly getting super emotional and agressive towards everyone when she used to be holier than any of the doctors. She ends ups worse than S1 Will, S1 FREAKIN WILL!!!
… a lot of the times an attacker had suffered a great deal of pain and distress. It does not justify their actions, but it also doesn’t make them a monster. I’m of the strong belief that no living being is truly evil, but rather, they are broken in some way.
"Gets in trouble" means he's being reprimanded for something you did wrong. Just because Dr. Manning yelled at him, doesn't mean he did anything wrong. While that guy was the shooter, as a doctor, Dr. Charles had an obligation of care for his patient. Dr. Manning always has been way too emotional to do the job the way it should be done.
Just another episode with Dr. Manning letting her personal sense of righteousness affect everything around her. The perpetrator dying due to the event brings no justice to the families of those bereaved. Once again, sack Manning and make Charles god emperor of mankind.
House M.D would’ve just let the shooter bleed out and say, “oopsies daisies, we couldn’t get to him as we were treating 30 other critically wounded patients.”
So what? Does that somehow mean she isn't allowed to vent? Did her venting endanger a patient's welfare? No, neither doctor was treating a patient at the time. Were any actual rules broken? Not really, at worst she was unprofessional by venting in public.
Dr Charles has a tendency to forget that his colleague's are human and frequently seems to act holier than thou which understandably has a tendency to rub people the wrong way. His timing frequently could also be a little better. He assumes that everyone can set aside their emotion, compartmentalize and set aside their emotions regardless of circumstances. For example, on his own authority he started evaluating the misogynist in the ER who shortly before had tried murdering ER staff rather than waiting for a quieter, more private room. Not to mention he started forging ahead without coordinating with his female colleague and then is surprised when she doesn't play along with him. Was he wrong in trying to save the shooter? No. Should he have been surprised by Dr. Manning's outburst? Likewise no.
I think this is for two reasons: 1) Obviously, for the drama. 2) He probably expects better of his colleagues, especially the people who are training under him to presumably get into positions like his own. But it seems like every apprentice he takes on are so messed up in their own ways that they probably shouldn't try getting into psychiatry.
She is a doctor first before a mother in the hospital. She has no authority to decide who lives or dies even if he's a mass shooter. He needs to face justice but Dr. Manning needs to remember her oath or she can find a new job.
I don’t watch this show, but I’ve seen enough clips to know that Dr. Manning should have her medical license revoked and that Dr. Charles should have a statue.
Exactly. I don't know who wrote her character, but they leaned into the emotional woman trope hard.
@@Midnight0MistressI almost feel like they're basing her character off when she played Nanny Carey on One Tree Hill.
Sort of
In general, yes. Dr. manning has a few glimmering moments but in general she’s a pretty awful person. And Dr. Charles is one of the best people in the show. He has a few moments where he makes some mistakes, but they’re like human mistakes that you could understand a man making went under a tremendous amount of pressure. And they are few and far between and they’re nowhere near as severe as Dr. Manning’s. Genuinely that man deserves a statue for all the good he’s done, the hospital should legit build him one
I thought this too when I first started watching these clips, but after watching the show I realized she is not really that bad as a whole. Will is much worse and yet he gets less hate. This channel loves to show Natalie's worst moments all the time even tho Will pulls this crap every other episode and is constantly acting like a lunatic.
Wouldn't really call that "getting in trouble" more like "got yelled at by the self-righteous Dr. Manning for upholding the Hippocratic Oath and making sure a mass shooter was subjected to man's justice"
Still not the most unlikeable moment from Dr. Manning
@ixdark1482 very true. Her judgment and subsequent treatment of the mom with the baby with retinal hemorrhages was the worst to me.
I like Dr. Mannig even with her faults
“I CAN’T FIND MY SONNN!1!1!1!1”
Is it bad that I was sort of rooting for him to never be found because his mom is so aggravating?
@@GoldenBladedPhoenixYou must be Christ-like in terms of forgiveness
It's amazing that almost every other clip of this show is of Dr. Manning being holier than thou to everyone else.
She was worried about her child like any other parent
That's the whole show, though.
If you mean the girl doc, she is right.
Honestly, the only mistake I really saw Dr. Charles make was that he KNEW this guy was suicidal (guy told him to let him die) and he still left him alone, without alerting anyone to the need to watch him. I know they were all busy and overwhelmed, but ERs are pretty strict about keeping an eye on suicidal patients. And a psychiatrist would definitely know better. Precisely for a situation like this, where the guy ran off and tried to commit suicide. If the family of such a patient found out that he’d expressed his desire to die and was then left unattended, they could sue the hospital and would easily win. That why their procedures about it are so strict. I mean, they also don’t want patients dying, but often the lawsuits are what makes rules change
there is something called a mass casualty protocal so due to this unless a patient is in a critical condition, they cant give attention to them.
Unfortunately he's still a patient.
Dr Charles doesn’t even get bothered cause he knows it’s not personal and just lets her vent.
I am so sick of doctor manning. It's like she became a doctor to be able to say she's better than everyone else.
Maybe it's a show but idk😂😂😂
As a med student i learn in classes that we can't deny medical care, doesn't matter who the patient is. This is basic medical ethics. The ones who get to work on legal and criminal stuff are law enforcement and police, not Healthcare workers. It's hard and I believe sometimes almost impossible to split professional morals and your own morals, but that's what this career requires.
Can you blame her though? It was her son
@@joewhitehead3 your son could be dead, don't give you any right to, in a way, kill someone. and worse yet he was only "missing" therefore, following the ratio, she shouldn't even be complaining that much.
Not too long ago some teenagers (earlier in the night they'd fled police, chase had been abandoned) drove through a red light and crashed into a car, killing the driver. The driver was a phlebotomist at the local hospital. The teens were taken to the hospital where he worked and his friends and colleagues had to treat them. One of the teens posted a video from his hospital bed bragging and complaining that the 'pigs' were outside his room - he'd been charged and was now in custody. It can't have been easy for the staff, but they treated him as they would any patient. They are professional, he was a thoughtless idiot
@@joewhitehead3horrible to go through that, but she's a doctor and if she can't put her personal feelings towards her patient aside regardless of the situation then she shouldn't be in emergency medicine.
@@suzannekirkwood6392 I remember seeing in an old newspaper, how several black doctors saved the life of a klansman. Did surgery on him and everything. That's medical professionalism. It's not a doctor's job to dish out justice.
I'm shocked she never gotten a nose bleed being on her high horse all the time
this comment ftw! I've only seen a handful a clips of this show, but already she pulled Maggie away right before this to try to call her nanny for her in the middle of all this, and she also went behind a pregnant lady's back to secretly administer glucose and vitamins because she knows best...
I can understand why Dr. Manning was emotional, but still. That is highly unprofessional of her to do this. Honestly, I'm glad she left med. Also, in regards to Dr. Charles, I think he made a lapse in judgment too. He left a man he knew was suicidal alone. He could've at least alerted someone to what was going on and that he can't be left alone. This wouldn't have happened had he done so.
Is she ever professional?
Ok I feel for dr.manning here but cmon if he dies he can’t be trialed and justice can’t be done for the victims of this guy. They NEED a more satisfying closure than the shooter is just dead.
The character of Manning is insufferable. She’s one of the reasons I’m not a regular viewer. But I love Oliver Platt.
No good deed goes unpunished.
It's like Dr. Manning became a completely different person between seasons. Can't remember which but I do remember her suddenly getting super emotional and agressive towards everyone when she used to be holier than any of the doctors. She ends ups worse than S1 Will, S1 FREAKIN WILL!!!
The guy on the wall was trying to steal cell phones from the dead
… a lot of the times an attacker had suffered a great deal of pain and distress. It does not justify their actions, but it also doesn’t make them a monster. I’m of the strong belief that no living being is truly evil, but rather, they are broken in some way.
"Gets in trouble" means he's being reprimanded for something you did wrong. Just because Dr. Manning yelled at him, doesn't mean he did anything wrong. While that guy was the shooter, as a doctor, Dr. Charles had an obligation of care for his patient. Dr. Manning always has been way too emotional to do the job the way it should be done.
Just another episode with Dr. Manning letting her personal sense of righteousness affect everything around her. The perpetrator dying due to the event brings no justice to the families of those bereaved. Once again, sack Manning and make Charles god emperor of mankind.
House M.D would’ve just let the shooter bleed out and say, “oopsies daisies, we couldn’t get to him as we were treating 30 other critically wounded patients.”
And once again Manning is making it all about herself
if he dies, he can’t answer for what he did
Actually, he will.
Pfft 5:06 slap slap.. she's always right and is so full of morals..
her son is missing and maybe dead she didn’t know i
She does realize if he didn’t help that man and let him die he could have gotten in legal trouble right? He didn’t have a choice. And she knew that.
She was thinking about her child
@@joewhitehead3 she still knew about his obligation to help that man
So what? Does that somehow mean she isn't allowed to vent? Did her venting endanger a patient's welfare? No, neither doctor was treating a patient at the time. Were any actual rules broken? Not really, at worst she was unprofessional by venting in public.
@@jormugand5578 dawg why you so pressed
@@Mustachemutttcause it's just a freaking show gosh 😂😂😂
Let's go another great clip!
Hardly getting in trouble.
If her son had been hurt, don’t you think she would know by now? I really dislike Dr. Manning, her writing makes her awful.
The hospital staff has more mental problems than the patients themselves. XD
Well, he didn't know at the time! Lol
Is there anywhere o. The UK we can watch this?
Fake title.
Dr Charles has a tendency to forget that his colleague's are human and frequently seems to act holier than thou which understandably has a tendency to rub people the wrong way. His timing frequently could also be a little better. He assumes that everyone can set aside their emotion, compartmentalize and set aside their emotions regardless of circumstances. For example, on his own authority he started evaluating the misogynist in the ER who shortly before had tried murdering ER staff rather than waiting for a quieter, more private room. Not to mention he started forging ahead without coordinating with his female colleague and then is surprised when she doesn't play along with him. Was he wrong in trying to save the shooter? No. Should he have been surprised by Dr. Manning's outburst? Likewise no.
I think this is for two reasons:
1) Obviously, for the drama.
2) He probably expects better of his colleagues, especially the people who are training under him to presumably get into positions like his own. But it seems like every apprentice he takes on are so messed up in their own ways that they probably shouldn't try getting into psychiatry.
Let’s not go judging Natalie for lashing out. How would you react if it was your own child?
She is a doctor first before a mother in the hospital. She has no authority to decide who lives or dies even if he's a mass shooter. He needs to face justice but Dr. Manning needs to remember her oath or she can find a new job.
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Hmmm, is the the episode with the Mormon missionaries?
This shouldn't be happened as the shooters aren't allowed to enter. How can they entered like that?
They didn’t know he was a shooter at first
@@Issy-15 Okay. They're actually going undercover to the hospital and trying to mass around.