Chapter 2522: Unequivocal

You can hear Student Wei sighing. Student Xie was right to advise him not to see Shan Shan. The issue is that Shan Shan is just too pitiful.

Student Wei is somewhat worried that someone might scold this child who "stirred up the hornet’s nest."

No, at least the medical staff can understand Shan Shan’s feelings. Shan Shan’s parents, who were accused by their own daughter, are also unlikely to complain about their eldest daughter wanting to protect her sister.

After Shan Shan’s accusation, the most anxious were actually the four elders who kept accusing their daughters, sons, sons-in-law, and daughters-in-law of selling organs. The four elders only said so, but in their hearts, they couldn’t possibly believe their family members truly sold the child’s organs.

The elders were silent, seemingly reflecting.

So sometimes when a matter gets exposed, while it initially seems like the worst thing ever, it may not be all bad in the end.

Hearing Student Xie firmly saying "No," Wei Shangquan and Duan Sanbao couldn’t help but look back at her: wondering where her optimism comes from.

She came back from the future, understanding that with the spread of higher education, people’s views will change, and science will make the general public become more and more rational and kind.

It’s late at night, and unlike the inpatient department, the emergency department can’t lock its doors. A sleepy security guard could create an opportunity for an intruder.

Li Huaien stealthily sneaked into the emergency room. He didn’t seek out others for interviews, only aiming to find that missing Dr. Xie. As a journalist’s trait is to pursue the truth, he seeks the person who wouldn’t lie to him and could provide real answers. With his journalistic intuition, asking anyone else wouldn’t be as effective as finding her.

At this time, the peak flow of people in the emergency room had long passed, and the internal medicine doctors had gone off duty. There were fewer pediatric surgical patients, and after dealing with the ones at hand, Duan Sanbao let everyone take the chance to nap.

Xie Wanying proactively volunteered to check on the children in the Observation Room before everyone went to sleep. Who wouldn’t be full of enthusiasm on their first day back to work? After others headed to the break room, she walked to the Observation Room alone, not missing the fact that Reporter Li was secretly watching her.

It’s impossible to say she’s not afraid of reporters. But being afraid is useless.

Having lived two lives as a person and a doctor, Xie Wanying sees problems more profoundly. Ultimately, today’s matter reflects the doctor-patient relationship. If patients and family members, as well as society, trust the professionalism of doctors, they wouldn’t believe stories of organ trafficking happening here.

To face and resolve the intense contradictions and conflicts in the doctor-patient relationship, honesty is the first step. Only by making patients and families understand the real thoughts of doctors can the soil for rumors be eradicated.

With this thought in mind, after finishing her duties, Xie Wanying didn’t refuse communication with Reporter Li when she returned to the clinic.

After following her into the office, Li Huaien was somewhat surprised by her acceptance and asked, "Do you know some truths you want to tell me?"

Thinking that she refused last time, this time her attitude was different, could there really be some undisclosed stories?

"Yes," Xie Wanying affirmed.

Li Huaien’s eyes lit up, sensing big news was coming, he searched his body for a pen and notebook.

"The truth is this: do you know the upper limit of the ratio of recipients to donors in pediatric organ transplant surgeries?"

Li Huaien, just hearing the front part of her rhetorical question, was utterly stunned.

Journalists love interviewing people, possibly believing that interviewing and digging into people’s hidden secrets brings them closer to the truth. In reality, some matters, if one were to diligently research the literature, could yield the correct facts.