After the driver Hessel was initially brought here, he was sent directly to the third floor after surgery because he had a gunshot wound, and was cared for by specially sent nurses from the hospital. The two Ganfields who were sent later were also taken to the third floor after preliminary treatment.
He was sent to the third floor, waiting to be sent to a major hospital in London tomorrow.
"Director Charles, our 'Director' Neil has arranged three shifts for the hospital, and we will take care of it at all times. Please rest assured." The shift police officer followed Charles and said.
"Thank you, Director, for me."
"Oh, by the way, tell him that I owe him a bottle of wine." Charles said as he walked.
"Okay, Dean."
Charles and his party went directly to the third floor. There were police officers on duty at the stairwell of the third floor. The first ward on the left was the driver Hesel who was sent in at the beginning. The first ward on the right was Warrant Officer Gamfield's ward.
The room is the ward of James, the youngest son of Dean Charles. There are also police officers on duty at the entrance of both wards.
"Go and find the attending doctor." A police chief who came to change shifts told the police officer behind him.
"Okay, Sheriff." The police officer behind him walked downstairs.
"Is there any suspicious person approaching here?" the sergeant asked the police officer on duty.
"No suspicious persons have approached, including the doctor's examination, we have registered it." The guard policeman picked up a registration book from the hospital bench and handed it to the police chief.
The sergeant took the register and looked through it carefully. It recorded the time, name, and examination process of each doctor or nurse who entered the ward. There is a record of whether a person came alone or several people entered the ward at the same time.
There will be a police officer accompanying you when entering the ward, and the police officer's name will be registered at the end. All three wards are registered in the registration book, without any omissions.
After the sergeant looked through it, he handed it to Lieutenant Avery beside him. He looked at the police officer on duty and said, "Okay, you can go back and rest. The police officer who replaced you will take over the work."
"Okay, Chief." The police officer saluted the Chief and then left the hospital with the rest of the police officers on the third floor.
After Lieutenant Lieutenant Avery looked through it, he directly handed the registration book back to the replacement police officer, looked at the sergeant and said: "Let's go to Hessel's ward first!" Before coming to the hospital, Dean Charles had ordered him to take a final look at himself.
His son, not only because he was the relatively lightly injured among the three, but also because of the desperate protection of Hesel and the others, nothing serious happened.
The ward was about fifteen square meters, and there was nothing else except the hospital bed, two stools, a vertical cabinet table, and a clothes rack. When Charles and his party came in, they saw that Hesel had not woken up and was wrapped in bandages in many places.
At this time, a doctor and a nurse, about forty years old and wearing glasses, walked in from the door. After looking at Dean Charles and others in the room, he said in a deep voice: "Don't you know that patients cannot be disturbed?
?”
"Is it because so many people are coming in to slow down the recovery?" the doctor said with a frown.
"You should go out first, there are not so many people here." Dean Charles looked at the others and said.
"Dean, let's go out first." Second Lieutenant Avery waved his hand and motioned for the others to follow him out.
The doctor watched everyone in the room except Dean Charles walk out, signaled the nurse to check on Hesel on the bed, and said to Dean Charles: "You are Dean Charles of the Military Academy, and I am from Christie Hospital.
Associate Dean Taylor.”
"The patient suffered extensive brain contusion and laceration. The patient was hit on the brain at least twice. The first hit was on the forehead but it was not very serious. Judging from the location of the injury, it should be that he swerved out of the car and hit the steering wheel. Bruises appeared on his forehead.
"
"The second head trauma was man-made, caused by continuous blows with blunt objects. If treated in time, there is still hope of recovery, but the delay was too long, and due to the medical conditions here, even if cured
There will also be sequelae," said Dr. Taylor.
"Is there no other way?" Charles asked with a not-so-good look on his face.
"President Charles, we need to go to London for further diagnosis first." Dr. Taylor did not say "death", but President Charles already felt that there was little hope.
"Deputy President Taylor, the patient's hair is permed and he has traumatic fever. The thermometer shows 37.5 degrees." At this time, the nurse who was checking Hessel's condition came over and said.
"Dr. Taylor, I'm waiting for you outside the door. We must stabilize Hesel's condition first. We are contacting the hospital." Charles interrupted and left the ward.
"Change the dressing on his wound and infuse glucose."
"Go and notify Dr. Stan and let him come and take a look." Vice President Taylor said to the nurse.
"Okay, Vice President." The nurse walked back to Hessel's bed to change his dressing.
Vice President Taylor left the ward and came to the corridor to see Charles and his party waiting quietly in the corridor. No one spoke for fear of affecting the examination in the ward. "Doctor Taylor, is there any problem?"
"We will take care of you tonight, don't worry!" Vice President Taylor said.
"Thank you, Dr. Taylor."
"Let's take a look at the other two patients first!" Vice President Taylor said, taking the lead and walking towards the first room on the right.
The wards on the third floor are basically the same, except that the layout of the wards is different. Warrant Officer Ganfield's ward does not have two stools, only one. There is an extra small locker in the ward, placed by the window.
One side.
Pushing open the door and walking into the ward, you can hear obvious snoring. Vice President Taylor and Charles walked into the ward and saw Gamfield snoring with a bandage on his body. Occasionally, his face would be affected by the pain on his body.
He was twitching in pain. Vice President Taylor stepped forward, checked, and then walked out of the ward with President Charles and closed the door.
"Doctor Taylor, how is the patient?" Second Lieutenant Avery saw the doctor walking out of the ward and immediately came over and asked. Gamfield was a good friend of Second Lieutenant Avery. When he saw the crime scene, he was very worried. After returning to the small hospital
On the road to town, I repeatedly emphasized not to drive too bumpy, so as not to cause unnecessary "impact" to Gamfield again.
"The patient's gunshot wound to the leg became infected due to the bullet remaining in the body for too long. There may be sequelae. Leg pain may occur on cloudy days."
"You should know that the damage caused by the bomb, in addition to the fragments, is also the shock wave caused."
"The bomb fragments caused damage outside the patient's body, and the skin and muscle tissue of the upper body were ruptured. It is lucky that no fractures were caused."
"He is favored by God. When the bomb exploded, the shock wave should have been weakened by the surrounding objects. The patient's eardrum was ruptured and his internal organs were injured, but there was no fatal injury. If it had not been weakened, the patient would have likely suffered injuries to his lungs, spleen, and liver.
Rupture leads to death." Vice President Taylor told Charles and others about Ganfield's situation.
"Dr. Taylor, how long will it take for the patient to recover?" Dean Charles asked.
"The patient's physical condition is very good, he has no other symptoms, and he recovers faster than ordinary people."
"This situation, if treated in time and with more rehabilitation after the operation, will heal faster than the average person." Vice President Taylor did not say it to death. He did not know that the medical conditions in London had any impact on Ganfield's condition.
How helpful it is, so I can only say it in a vague way.