Megan saw the door open and saw Olivia using her crutches to limp into the room. Megan noticed that Olivia's parents must've waited outside.
"Olivia, sweetheart, how are you? We haven't had any updates about you in a little while," mrs Denver asked.
"I'm fine, thank you; the doctors said that my leg should be healed and back to normal in about three months. But I've got to come in regularly for checkups, but after about three months it should be back to normal," Olivia told mrs Denver.
"That's great news; Megan has been worried about you. I do apologise for the lack of updates on Megan. We've been really busy and worried about her, so we didn't have the time to update much or even properly," mrs Denver told Olivia.
"That's fine; I understand," Olivia told mrs Denver.
Mrs Denver stood up and moved a chair for Olivia to sit in so she would be able to sit next to Megan and talk to her.
"Thank you," Olivia said, then sat down, placing the crutches next to her leaning against the wall. "Has Hannah or Sarah visited?" Olivia asked.
"No, they said they were going home and that they wanted time to rest and recover before university Hannah with her arm and Sarah needs time to rest and recover from the operation, so they're going to contact me once they're at UNI, and they said they will speak to me in the half-term holidays. They also have packing to do, and they need the few days to do the packing as well as recover," Megan told Olivia.
"That's fair enough; I thought I'd come and see you before I went home just to make sure you're OK, and then you can see me if you wanted to know if I'm OK," Olivia told Megan.
"Of course, I wanted to know if you were OK. I'm glad you're here," Megan told Olivia.
"You know that everything will be fine and that nothing will change between us, don't you?" Olivia asked Megan.
"Of course, I take it your parents told you then." Megan said.
"Yes, but it doesn't matter; I'm still your friend; that's not going to change anything, and it probably won't with the others either, You know, the promise we made to be friends forever it's not going to be broken or no longer a promise just because you're injured," Olivia told Megan.
"I know that, and I do remember the promise, but if any of you wanted to change your mind, then you can; I wouldn't hold it against you; I would be a little bit upset probably at first, but I would understand," Megan told Olivia.
"It's fine, I promise nothing is going to change, at least with me anyway. We're both going to go to UNI next year together, and then we will see Hannah and Sarah, and everything will go as planned. While we're not doing UNI this year, we can meet up and talk to each other and prepare for next year if you want to," Olivia told Megan.
"Yes, and it will also give us plenty of time to rest and recover. The doctors have said that I'm probably going to be released in about a week, and then I'll need time to come to terms with everything and learn how to cope, so having this year's as a break would help a lot," Megan told Olivia.
Yes, and also, I'm here, so you won't be on your own," Olivia told Megan.
They continued talking, losing track of time, until suddenly their conversation was interrupted by two doctors arriving to do the EEG test.
"I think it's time for me to go; I'll leave you to do the tests, but as soon as you get home, can you please ring me just so I know everything is OK, and so I know you're home? I don't have my phone, so you can't ring my phone, but I have my home phone, so you can ring that if you'd like to," Olivia told Megan.
"We have your number, so don't worry; either Megan or one of us will update you," Mrs Denver told Olivia.
"OK, thank you." Olivia then picked up the crutches, stood up, and made her way to the door Mr Denver opened the door for her, so she wouldn't have to struggle with opening it.
"Thank you," Olivia said, then walked out of the room.
Mrs Denver sat down in the chair that Olivia had been sitting in.
"I told you everything would be fine Olivia means what she says; you know she's kind and caring; she wouldn't stop being your friend just because you're injured. She might struggle at first to learn how to cope because she'll have to learn how to cope too, because occasionally you may need a little bit of help. Once you've both learned about what's going on and how to cope, both of you will come out of this stronger than ever," Mrs Denver told Megan.
Megan smiled and said, "Yeah, I know I'll be glad when I can go home; then I can get closer to everything being back to normal," Megan told her mother.
"I know, but don't worry, you'll be home before you know it. Let's just get these few tests out of the way and double-check everything, and then we can go home," mrs Denver told Megan.
One of the doctors approached Megan and attached multiple sensors all over Megan's head.
"This will monitor you for 24 hours and let us know and record any seizures, including small ones, you have. That way, we will know just how many you're having, including how many big ones or minor ones, so we can use that information to find out which medication would be best suited to give you," one of the doctors told Megan.
"OK, thank you," Megan said.
Megan then picked up the magazine that she had been reading the day before, but she never managed to finish it, so she decided to pass the time left in the hospital by finishing it.
Megan's parents talk to each other, and not long later they both fall asleep. Megan felt bad for keeping them up so much these last few nights, but she knew she couldn't help it and that they were only up due to worrying about her, but she still felt bad.