The doctor I knew, Wang Xiaohan, was a good friend in my life. She is a doctor in her thirties, with a happy family and a successful career, and her patients praise her medical skills. However, one day, a seemingly ordinary moment plunged her into a moral and legal contest.
It was an uneventful weekend afternoon and we enjoyed some leisure time in a coffee shop. Suddenly, there was an urgent cry for help from the coffee shop's stereo. I looked at Wang Xiaohan, and her eyes instantly froze, as if thinking about something important.
She looked up at me, frowned, and said, "Did you hear that?" Cries for help. ”
I nodded and looked around the corner of the coffee shop, where some people began to watch, but most were still at a loss. Wang Xiaohan stood up and seemed to leave.
I asked her, "Are you going to see it?" ”
Her eyes were confused, as if she had fallen into a situation where she couldn't choose. She stirred the coffee in her hand and didn't answer for a while.
Finally, she put down the cup, sighed softly, shook her head, and said, "It's too dangerous not to go." ”
I was a little surprised, after all, she was a doctor, and I thought she would go to the rescue without hesitation. But her answer made me wonder: Should doctors act like ordinary people, or are there special legal responsibilities and ethical considerations?
Wang Xiaohan is not the only doctor facing this conundrum. She told me that one of her colleagues, the chief doctor, heard the same cry for help and decided to go to help. However, his good deeds were not rewarded as they deserved, but he felt a loss because of the compensation problem of 220,000 yuan. This made me think even more: Why do some doctors choose to give up when faced with an emergency, while others are determined to lend a helping hand and can get into trouble?
Soon after, I saw another healthcare worker's experience on social media. The health worker tried to stop the bleeding for a little girl, but was kicked away by her father. This puzzles me, why would someone refuse help from others, especially in an emergency?
I began to understand that healthcare workers need to consider complex legal and practice risks when saving others. Train broadcasts can only transmit information, but to rescue others on the train, you also need to provide all document information such as ID cards and practice certificates. This puts healthcare workers under enormous legal pressure to help others.
All of this got me thinking about whether healthcare workers should act like ordinary people, or if there are some special legal responsibilities and ethical considerations. Some health care workers fear that if they mishandle, they could face huge legal redress, public criticism, and even online violence. It makes me feel heavy because their responsibilities are already so great, and with these extra pressures, it is really not easy.
Finally, I learned an important truth, it is important to let go of the helping plot and respect the fate of others. Healthcare workers stress that they don't pursue too much gratitude, but if mishandled and costly, they can get caught up in the trap of the law and public opinion. I came to respect healthcare workers, recognizing that they are human beings with their own doubts and concerns. They are not supermen, they are just quietly dedicated to our health and safety in their own way.
In this story, Wang Xiaohan's choice made me understand the pressures and dilemmas faced by medical workers. They not only have to face the challenges of life, but also consider the pressure of law and public opinion. It made me respect them even more, and it made me start thinking about whether we should be more understanding of healthcare workers in emergencies, give them more support and understanding, and not ask them to go above and beyond their responsibilities. Because they are also ordinary people, with the same doubts and worries as us, but choose a special profession, silently dedicating themselves to our health and safety.