Now, the point is, that is/was my turf, the hospitals, not only where I have studied but also anywhere in the country, the appreciation of fellowmans.
Having a degree is similar to having a certain amount of power and strength during such odd times when your families or friends become ill and have to be admitted in the hospitals.
Not the kind of privilege of showing or expecting nepotism or favoritism because you have your familiar folks, but the confidence of knowing your way through this jumbled up system, possessing the knowledge of what to do, what can go plausibly wrong, or what is required to be done in what time etc.
Indeed, it is undeniable, as being part of the team, one can have things more feasible in the manner, but nobody prioritizes a patient over favouritism or nepotism, not even I would do that. Though general people think it this way, yet, for heaven's sake we know to our bones how misjudged and criticized we are to the people for no reason.
Not that I am defending or exaggerating our ethical views, or even asking for admiration or appreciation for doing our job, no. The moment we start our study, so many times, in every step, every morning, every evening, and night we are taught thoroughly of our ethics and duties that it becomes our very instinct, our habits to perform the way we should.
We are constantly and consistently reminded of one simple sentence to remember our respective duties, not to practice nepotism or favoritism and that is, "if you are devoid of your duty, a person dies".
Now you tell me, having that deadly sentence curved in one's mind, who on earth can be burdened to take such risk of reprimanding thou duty?
Now, let me shed the light to one of the very infamous perturbing acquisition by the public opinion that "the behaviour of the medical staffs"
All the contents are mine until mentioned otherwise.
