I feel like, if I were Archer, I'd be rethinking the way I talk to nurses if finding out the one I just yelled at had a higher station than me was enough to shut me up.
I think Ms. Goodwin is very understanding that he was concerned about the fact his patient was in pain, his pause and reapproach of the situation was likely due more to the reminder that her practice was a little rusty, I can tell you as a nurse in this situation almost none of us would be offended by the tone.
If he routinely yelled at them, even in non-emergencies, Dr. Archer should certainly reconsider his tone of voice towards nurses. However, this is a high stress (relatively speaking in an ED), triage situation. Voices will be raised and tempers may flare. Health workers are trained to remain calm in these situations, but it’s an understandable reaction. Archer has certainly mellowed out to when he was first introduced.
in emergencies u have to be direct n command the room i dont think he would do that if it werent a liife threatening situation plus we have a tendacy to yell in emergency rooms because of the noise of patients machines ...
1:21 I get the mum’s anxiety but she needs to remember that stepping a few FEET back & letting the doctors (who are the ones who can actually HELP her son right now) do their job is not ‘leaving her son’ 🙄
Unlikely, while there might be a civil suit, a medical emergency would negate criminal charges because, and especially in this case as there is no history of seizure activity, it wasn’t preventable.
@@alje311 actually both the employer and he as an individual can be sued in a civil suit, as for there not being more than one person on the bridge, the employer could potentially be charged criminally if that is their policy as I believe that violates American (and most countries) maritime laws.
@@anufoalan he suffered from a previously undiagnosed medical condition that he didn't know he had. I doubt that they will get much out him in the suit, especially if he doesn't really have any assets that would justify the time spent suing him. He would probably be covered by his employer's liability insurance for such instances.
I feel like, if I were Archer, I'd be rethinking the way I talk to nurses if finding out the one I just yelled at had a higher station than me was enough to shut me up.
I think Ms. Goodwin is very understanding that he was concerned about the fact his patient was in pain, his pause and reapproach of the situation was likely due more to the reminder that her practice was a little rusty, I can tell you as a nurse in this situation almost none of us would be offended by the tone.
If he routinely yelled at them, even in non-emergencies, Dr. Archer should certainly reconsider his tone of voice towards nurses.
However, this is a high stress (relatively speaking in an ED), triage situation. Voices will be raised and tempers may flare. Health workers are trained to remain calm in these situations, but it’s an understandable reaction.
Archer has certainly mellowed out to when he was first introduced.
in emergencies u have to be direct n command the room i dont think he would do that if it werent a liife threatening situation plus we have a tendacy to yell in emergency rooms because of the noise of patients machines ...
I enjoyed this Chicago Med season premiere.
1:21 I get the mum’s anxiety but she needs to remember that stepping a few FEET back & letting the doctors (who are the ones who can actually HELP her son right now) do their job is not ‘leaving her son’ 🙄
Yeah you aren't going to have much luck explaining that. Nor do I think the ED docs have time to do so.
They changed the cameras and the filming style!? It looks like cinema now 😮
⁶and love you 😍 ❤️ 😘 💓 ♥️ is the 2:00 teteyyue
Am I crazy or is Maggie just getting more beautiful?
Liked Goodwin here, Sorry Dr Archer, I’m a little bit rusty
Intense
Damm who knew Will from
h2o just add water would become a doctor
❤❤❤❤❤
What the hell are those chest compression
I hope he doesn't get arrested
Unlikely, while there might be a civil suit, a medical emergency would negate criminal charges because, and especially in this case as there is no history of seizure activity, it wasn’t preventable.
@@anufoalanAgreed. He had no control over the situation. It would be the same as pleading insanity, in medical terms.
@@anufoalan his employer might get sued for not having more than one person on the bridge, that's about it
@@alje311 actually both the employer and he as an individual can be sued in a civil suit, as for there not being more than one person on the bridge, the employer could potentially be charged criminally if that is their policy as I believe that violates American (and most countries) maritime laws.
@@anufoalan he suffered from a previously undiagnosed medical condition that he didn't know he had. I doubt that they will get much out him in the suit, especially if he doesn't really have any assets that would justify the time spent suing him. He would probably be covered by his employer's liability insurance for such instances.
OMG he survived his big space scene in Agents of SHIELD and he DID become a doctor !
Someone should tell Skye/Daisy/Quake/Agent Johnson xD
Yes, so would I given what I saw in this above video. Uh-oh! Beth
Maybe Epi will bring him back 😂😂😂😂😂
1:24 Israeli pressure dressing 🇮🇱🇮🇱
Willl