At three o'clock in the morning, a patient in bed 33 of the endocrinology department died suddenly. Lin Qingran, a first-year trainee, had just finished the rescue when she was asked by the director to complete the medical records immediately. However, she discovered in the electronic medical record system that a key laboratory test result when the patient was admitted had been changed, and the original abnormal record was changed to "no obvious abnormality yet."
What's even more frightening is that the system shows that the last person to modify the medical record was herself.
The family members are making trouble, the department is blaming the blame, and the director is putting pressure. All the evidence points to Lin Qingran. In order to maintain her qualifications for regulatory training and to find out the true cause of the patient's death, she could only start with a tampered test sheet and trace the truth hidden behind medical records, signatures, recordings and lies from family members.
She originally just wanted to get through the night shift safely, but she didn't expect that after this night, she would no longer be able to pretend she didn't see anything.
