Parents Decide to Let their Daughter Go Upon Fire Injuries | Chicago Med | MD TV



Dr. Manning and Dr. Bekker treat a badly burned patient who has a long road to recovery. However, her parents want to end her life

From Chicago Med Season 4 Episode 2 ‘When to Let Go’ – Stella Kidd is rushed to the hospital with the possibility of losing one of her lungs, threatening to end her career. Dr. Halstead’s father is admitted and later dies from his injuries. Dr. Manning treats a badly burned patient; Dr. Choi treats a patient from an apartment fire and is convinced that she had been beaten before the fire started.

Chicago Med (2015) The doctors and nurses who work at the emergency ward of the Gaffney Chicago Medical Center strive to save the lives of their patients while dealing with personal and interpersonal issues.

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42 thoughts on “Parents Decide to Let their Daughter Go Upon Fire Injuries | Chicago Med | MD TV”

  1. It's astonishing how anyone could react with such callousness and disregard for the value of human life. We're talking about a person who is suffering and trying to recover from severe burns, and some people's immediate reaction is to support ending their life? It’s heartless.

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  2. They made the right choice. In real life 80% burnt meaning the person can barely live. Even if she lives it will be years of recovery with huge amounts of surgery and very high chances of infection causing more physical and mental pain.

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  3. I don't think a lot of people realize how horrific burns are especially when they're over a large area of someones body. My stepdad fell into an open manhole in the city into a hot water line as a college kid. Months in the burn unit & he still has scars at 60+

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  4. There was a terrible fire in my country 20 years ago that injured and disfigured a lot of young people from one village. Maybe it helped that they had other people around them going through the same thing, but many of them went on to have happy fulfilling lives. Never assume what you can and can't deal with before you've lived it.

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  5. I personally very strongly disagree with their decision. They're assuming their daughter would prefer to die. I understand that sometimes it is that way but they didn't even give her the chance to make that decision for herself.

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  6. If she can make a 100% recovery dont be the person to kill her. That is cruel. Let her hwve the durgeri3s. If she doesnt recover she wont reciver bu this is not fair for u to decide this for her when shes alive. Its different when you know what they want but things like this were never discussed. If she truly wanted to die she would have she fought to klive.

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  7. I am firefighter. I know the risks I know my bunker gear will not save me. My dad who is my chief has power of attorney. If iam ever in a fire where I am severly burned or worse cannot rescue my self I don’t want anything done to try to save me. Just let me go It will be hard but it a choice I made

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  8. Okay so I’m a nurse so I know how to read vitals monitors. If her heart rate is 127 and her SpO2 is only 92. I don’t think she’s stable enough to go to the OR. TbhI’m glad she survived but those aren’t great stats.

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