Chicago Med season 3 episode 18 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In a harrowing day at the hospital, Emily begins her volunteer work, finding herself amidst a crisis when a mass shooting occurs at Millennium Park. The hospital, overwhelmed with victims, scrambles to manage the influx, activating emergency protocols and facing challenging decisions. Amidst treating numerous casualties, there's tension and suspicion as the shooter might be among the injured. The staff, emotionally and physically drained, reflects on the day's events, recognizing the need for expanded resources and capacity to handle such emergencies in the future.
Full Episode S03E18 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Emily's role in the hospital?
Emily starts as a volunteer at the hospital, helping with various tasks.
Why is Emily wearing an oversized vest?
Emily is wearing a triple-XL vest because her size vest has barf on it.
What event happens at Millennium Park?
A mass shooting occurs at Millennium Park.
How does the hospital prepare for the shooting victims?
The hospital activates emergency protocols, clears treatment rooms, and calls in additional staff.
What is the main challenge faced by the hospital during the crisis?
The hospital struggles with managing a large number of victims, space, and supplies.
How do the hospital staff prioritize patients?
Patients are prioritized based on the severity of their injuries following Mass Casualty protocol.
Is there a concern that the shooter might be in the hospital?
Yes, there's a suspicion that the shooter might be among the injured at the hospital.
What plans are made after the crisis?
Plans are made to expand the hospital's capacity, including multiple trauma bays and upgraded equipment.
What emotional impact does the crisis have on the hospital staff?
The staff experiences exhaustion and emotional turmoil, reflecting on the harsh realities of their work.
How does the episode conclude?
The episode concludes with a recognition of the staff's efforts and the need for more resources for future emergencies.