zydrate
Sweet Zydrate
- Joined
- Mar 10, 2010
- Posts
- 25,185
<<Closed>>
https://i.imgur.com/Q1h2VKa.png?1
Dr. Erin Romero
ER Department
No one ever dared to say the night was slow. Even though it was... it was still a sin to speak it out loud.
It was something that was taught during your first year in medical school.
Tonight was no different. Although, in retrospect, Monday nights were usually 'quiet'. If one would call a quiet night not more than 4 auto accidents happening. Most of the night was filled with stomach aches (thanks to a new restaurant that opened up and accidentally subjected their new patrons to food poisoning), some complaining about heart attacks (it was really indigestion).
Erin had gotten enough rest to work a double shift, so that meant she had clocked in around 6 PM on Monday and wouldn't be leaving until Tuesday around 4PM. It was OK, she had done this a lot. After all, it wasn't like she had a real life outside the hospital. Not that most in her field did. She would probably just go home, get some dinner and then come back again on Wednesday afternoon. Same ol', same ol'.
She looked at the clock. It was half an hour past midnight. She had taken a few minutes to herself to grab a cup of coffee before going back to the grind of paperwork about tonight's cases.
There was no office. Just a small section at the nurse's station where she had her laptop set up.
Mercy General was just on the outskirts of Tempe, AZ... meaning, although they were still considered to be in Tempe, they didn't see most of the traffic that the middle of the city did. It was a comfortable life.
Wasn't it?
As she took her first sip, Erin heard shouting coming from the ambulance entrance...
https://i.imgur.com/Q1h2VKa.png?1
Dr. Erin Romero
ER Department
No one ever dared to say the night was slow. Even though it was... it was still a sin to speak it out loud.
It was something that was taught during your first year in medical school.
Tonight was no different. Although, in retrospect, Monday nights were usually 'quiet'. If one would call a quiet night not more than 4 auto accidents happening. Most of the night was filled with stomach aches (thanks to a new restaurant that opened up and accidentally subjected their new patrons to food poisoning), some complaining about heart attacks (it was really indigestion).
Erin had gotten enough rest to work a double shift, so that meant she had clocked in around 6 PM on Monday and wouldn't be leaving until Tuesday around 4PM. It was OK, she had done this a lot. After all, it wasn't like she had a real life outside the hospital. Not that most in her field did. She would probably just go home, get some dinner and then come back again on Wednesday afternoon. Same ol', same ol'.
She looked at the clock. It was half an hour past midnight. She had taken a few minutes to herself to grab a cup of coffee before going back to the grind of paperwork about tonight's cases.
There was no office. Just a small section at the nurse's station where she had her laptop set up.
Mercy General was just on the outskirts of Tempe, AZ... meaning, although they were still considered to be in Tempe, they didn't see most of the traffic that the middle of the city did. It was a comfortable life.
Wasn't it?
As she took her first sip, Erin heard shouting coming from the ambulance entrance...