Becoming a Doctor With a Sign-In System

[Thanks for your support! The main story is complete. For more medical novels, please add "Prison Doctor Gone Wild (The 1970s)" and "Huh? I'm Really Not a Medical Genius!" to your reading list. You can also check out the completed novel "Taking Over the Operating Room"!]

Xu Yunke caught the transmigrate-into-a-book trend and became a colleague of the male supporting character at the hospital, a tool-like female character who appeared for only a few dozen words.

The novel was called "Reborn in 2002: The Golden Age of a Wife". The heroine had been reborn because her mother-in-law had transplanted her heart into her own daughter...

How ridiculous. What hospital would dare perform that kind of surgery?

Xu Yunke had the chance to witness the novel's outrageous characters firsthand, but as a deputy chief of cardiac surgery, would she read a novel like this?

Of course not. She'd only happened to hear one of the nurses in her department mention it.

Which raised the question:

She'd cured the poisonous mother-in-law's daughter when she was a child, so how was the rest of the plot supposed to go?

Forget it. Nobody had told her there were rules she had to follow after transmigrating into a book. Her goal in this life was to become department chief! The actual chief!

But just as she'd finally returned from abroad and started work as an attending in thoracic and cardiac surgery, the legendary System dropped a bomb on her:

“Congratulations, Host, on joining the First Affiliated Hospital of Jiuzhou Wuping University. Become a great emergency physician! The Emergency Department sign-in System awaits activation, and there's a mysterious new-hire gift pack waiting for you~”

??? No, she'd been a surgeon in both her lives. How could she possibly want to work in emergency medicine, with all its risks and low rewards?

“Sign in to the Emergency Department for seven consecutive days and receive 100,000 yuan in cash.”

“Congratulations, Host! You've signed in to the Emergency Department for 30 consecutive days. Your reward is a residential property of your choice near the hospital.”

And later?

How great was emergency medicine? If anyone tried to transfer her out, she'd make them regret it!

She'd decided: she would devote her life to medicine!

And of course, she'd still become department chief!

Please Note:

1. Set in a parallel universe. This is pure wish-fulfillment fiction, in a fictional setting! Many elements are made up. I have no medical training. This book neither provides medical treatment nor encourages anyone to study medicine!

2. Case histories and other information come from papers, books, movies, music, the internet, friends, and even my imagination. I've tried to cite everything fully. Please point out anything inappropriate, but don't take it too seriously. If you're a professional and have medical feedback, please feel free to share your expertise.

3. Thank you for reading. Let's keep the conversation friendly.

Please add to your reading list: Prison Doctor Gone Wild [The 1970s]

In America in 1971, modern medicine was advancing rapidly, with new technologies and treatments constantly being put into practice.

But money controlled the direction of medical care, class determined who could access it, racial prejudice undermined fairness, and profit trampled on doctors' consciences. Some even experimented on human bodies...

Behind the sacred aura of medicine lay countless dark sides of human nature, entangled with capital, race, and class.

Of course, none of that had much to do with Yao Li, who came from a family of imperial physicians but studied modern medicine.

Raised on the communal meals of Chinatown, she barely managed to find work after graduating, trading on her late parents' reputation. She became a prison doctor.

One day, a hulking patient who'd been released from prison introduced her to a bigwig, who offered her 100 dollars to perform an appendectomy.

She didn't hesitate. She'd just have to go for it.

Good grief, the moment she opened up the abdomen, she found a perforation...

What should she do? Close it back up like nothing had happened?

Or keep pretending and stitch it up? Maybe the patient could hang on for another half a day.

She'd only ever removed an appendix from a rabbit!

Maybe she should just run!

“Autopsy System activated. One laparotomy detected...”

Theme: May the world be free of illness, and may there be no need for doctors