Chapter 25 — Mistakes Cannot Be Compensated

I looked at the vast, empty space of the facility.

“It means that before the center opens, this matter will not be discussed.”

Hua Van Chau nodded.

“So after the opening, let me line up to draw numbers.”

Tong Dao standing next to him burst into laughter. I took the tape measure and went inside.

“After the number of patients.”

“Okay.”

You follow me.

“My patience is not bad.”

13 The results of Wen Shu Nha's treatment were announced exactly one day before the trial opening of the center. The medical management agency determined that she had seriously violated nursing procedures, concealed the patient's abnormal condition, and edited records after the incident, leading to the patient going into shock due to blood loss. She lost her practicing certificate and the hospital terminated her labor contract. The results of the investigation on joint signing of scientific articles are also available. Three articles were removed, two titles were cancelled. The fact that she took advantage of nursing data to participate in a research project did not have a full practical contribution, and the recommendation letter that Luc Hoai Xuyen wrote is considered false. Luc Hoai Xuyen, after receiving an internal disciplinary sentence, proactively resigned from his old hospital and moved to work at a district hospital in another province. This information was all informed to me by my lawyer. After listening, I only asked one question: "When will the compensation money be sent?"

“The hospital will pay this week.”

“What about Wen Shuya's personal part?”

“She asked to pay in installments.”

“Just follow the court's decision.”

The lawyer laughed.

“I thought you were going to ask about Dr. Luc's condition.”

“I'm done asking.”

The day the Rehabilitation Center opened, the first person present was Dr. Trieu - the person in charge of emergency care for my father in the past. He was retired, using crutches, standing for a long time under the sign.

“If my father sees this scene, he will definitely be very happy.”

I helped him into the door.

“In the past, he always criticized my plans as being far from reality.”

“It sounds bad on the outside, but he showed it off to everyone in the department.”

Doctor Trieu took out an old envelope from his pocket. Inside is the budget for rent, repairs, and equipment that my father wrote down when he went to see the store in the past. On the last page, in scribbled handwriting, he wrote a line: *[If a girl wants to do something, let her do it, if you lack money, I'll think of a way.]* I looked at it for a long time, then carefully folded the paper and put it back in the envelope.

“Thank you for keeping it for me.”

"Originally, I planned to wait until he was discharged from the hospital and then return it."

Doctor Trieu sighed.

"After that, I couldn't find a suitable opportunity."

Hua Van Chau stepped forward and helped Dr. Trieu adjust the height of the wheelchair.

“Mr. Trieu, do you want to experience our assessment today?”

“My heart is very healthy.”

"Then consider helping us correct our mistakes."

The old man nodded. The first month of opening the trial, we admitted 27 patients. Some people just after bypass surgery don't dare to get out of bed, some people don't dare leave the house alone because of a heart attack, and some people think they're about to die when their heart rate increases. Together with them, I practiced sitting, standing, and then slowly walked out into the sunlight. Busy with work, I rarely miss Luc Hoai Xuyen. Sometimes I hear copper Industry professionals mentioned him. Some people said he had just performed a beautiful emergency surgery at the district hospital, others said he proactively applied to join the busiest Chest Pain Center, staying up all night on the operating table. I don't bother listening. Two years later, Hua Van Chau proposed to me in front of my father's grave. No flowers, no rings. He held the design of the second branch of the Rehabilitation Center and asked me:

“Director Tham, do you want to consider long-term cooperation?”

I asked: "Public or private?"