But then again, knowing that the family was difficult to deal with, even if it was discovered at the time that the child had an intracranial hemorrhage, Zhou Can probably wouldn't have been so kind-hearted. He might have directly opted for a conservative treatment plan.
The vast majority of doctors who have suffered in the past, after experiencing a few setbacks, will inevitably start protective medical strategies when encountering troublesome families.
Ordinary people might not understand what this means.
But most doctors do.
And it's often used in the process of receiving patients.
For instance, telling the patient, "I'm sorry, I'm not very skilled in treating this illness; you could try another larger hospital." Or telling the patient, "Sorry, we have a severe shortage of beds here, and there are currently no available beds."
This is just the most common protective medical strategy.
