"Can a dead person swipe a medical insurance card?" Chu Yu stared at the settlement records on the screen, his fingertips getting cold.
In the medical insurance system of City B, a patient from another city was prescribed sky-high anti-cancer drugs after his death, and the prescribing doctor turned out to be an oncologist.
During her in-depth investigation, she found that there was an abnormal delay in cross-city medical insurance data. People who died in other cities had to wait 48 hours before their medical insurance could be canceled in city B.
Is the generation of this time gap a delay caused by the system's technology, or is someone doing it deliberately?
As clues from pharmaceutical companies, doctors, and technicians emerge one by one, it turns out that behind a charity project called "Firefly Project", there are many doubts about the flow of drugs and data management.
