"Listen to me, Yingying," Xie Wanying advised her classmate. "Before you say anything to a patient, it's best to ask the attending physician for their opinion. You don't want to present inconsistent information in front of the patient and cause them to doubt us."
"The problem is with him, not me. If he didn't agree, why didn't he speak up during yesterday's meeting?" Li Qi'an said, clearly agitated.
"Teacher Tan doesn't have a problem. It's you who don't quite understand, being new to the clinical setting—" Xie Wanying said, trying not to hurt her classmate's pride.
"So he contradicts himself and still claims he's faultless?" Li Qi'an glared. "Just because he's the teacher and we're medical students?"
"It's not about that. As a doctor, it's the same; you shouldn't interpret things for other doctors' patients casually, because you don't fully understand the other doctor's overall treatment plan for the patient," Xie Wanying continued.
