Opening monologue: Meredith Grey
As surgeons, we live in a world of worst case scenarios.
We cut ourselves off from hoping for the best.
Because too many times, the best doesn't happen.
But every now and then something extraordinary occurs.
And suddenly best case scenarios seem possible.
And every now and then something amazing happens.
And against our better judgment we start to have hope.
Closing monologue: Meredith Grey
As doctors we're trained to give our patients just the facts.
But what our patients really want to know is:
Will the pain ever go away?
Will I feel better?
Am I cured?
What our patients really want to know is..
Is there hope?
But inevitably there are times when you find yourself in the worst case scenario.
When the patient's body has betrayed them, and
all the science we have to offer has failed them.
When the worst case scenario comes true,
clinging to hope is all we've got left.
As surgeons, we live in a world of worst case scenarios.
We cut ourselves off from hoping for the best.
Because too many times, the best doesn't happen.
But every now and then something extraordinary occurs.
And suddenly best case scenarios seem possible.
And every now and then something amazing happens.
And against our better judgment we start to have hope.
Closing monologue: Meredith Grey
As doctors we're trained to give our patients just the facts.
But what our patients really want to know is:
Will the pain ever go away?
Will I feel better?
Am I cured?
What our patients really want to know is..
Is there hope?
But inevitably there are times when you find yourself in the worst case scenario.
When the patient's body has betrayed them, and
all the science we have to offer has failed them.
When the worst case scenario comes true,
clinging to hope is all we've got left.
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment