Previously on Nurses.
Take a big breath in for me. Oh, fudge!
Whoa! Breaking out the big cusses.
I thought we were buds. You don't tell me you got a new guy?
I've never seen you like this before.
You're like giddy.
Negative? Oh, my God!
Oh! I'm so happy.
Hey. You look like you could use a drink.
We all put on a face for the world.
A face to seem more friendly or fun...
All staff to the atrium, please. Nurses Week starts now.
...more beautiful...
...happier...
- Hey. - ...tougher...
Grace.
...cooler...
- Smooth. - ...or more on top of things
than we truly feel inside.
People just don't understand clowning.
I just wish the rest of the staff
took us more seriously.
Well, I'm gonna grab a latte, do you want one?
What?
Nothing. Forget it.
No way. What is it? Seriously.
You've just been so wound-up about money lately.
How much is a latte? What does that cost per year?
Well, 3 by 6 days a week is 18.
By 4, 72.
By 12 again...
It's $864 a year.
Did you really just...?
Wow!
Look, I can't afford to be impulsive,
- but maybe you can. - You're right.
Picking up more shifts has helped, but I shouldn't be wasteful.
Pro tip? There's free coffee in the atrium for Nurses Week.
Hey, Naz.
- Hey. - You good?
Yeah, I will be once I get my act together.
So welcome back.
You saw me at home this morning.
Also outside just now.
Yeah, well, it's nice to have you here,
and well and back to your snarky self.
Welcome! This is for you to, uh...
Welcome me. Thank you.
The only good thing I got from my most crazy ex-girlfriend
was this rocking cupcake recipe,
so go, silver linings.
Enjoy.
Thanks.
Candy's queer. I...
I mean I didn't know for sure. I thought she just had
a friend crush on me, but... maybe it's a real crush.
You know what they say, "Opposites attract,"
and she's like all sweet and light, and you know
you're... Ashley Collins.
Hey! The free coffee is actually pretty good.
Good morning! Welcome to Nurses Week.
A time to celebrate
the work you all do here. Nurses are
not always seen as rock stars,
but today, I want every one of you
to feel like one.
So, enjoy complimentary massages
when you're on a break
and our exhibit of nursing through the years,
including uniforms like the one Damien's wearing now.
Handsome!
Val here is a certified nursing assistant
and influencer who will be
capturing what's it's really like to be a nurse.
She'll embed herself with a lucky someone
for our updated social-media profile.
Who's game?
- Ooh. - A day in the life of...
Oh!
- Grace Knight, you'll do. - There you go.
The rest of you, assignments are on the board.
Smile. Smile. Yeah.
Uh... can we stop smiling now?
Are we supposed to be smiling?
So when did you first want to be a nurse?
I don't know.
Maybe when I found an injured sparrow
and took care of it 'til it flew away.
Great! I'm in the ER today.
I think that would be an amazing day in the life,
don't you think?
Grace, you have a patient waiting.
Matteo, you did time in nephrology, didn't you?
It's a chronic kidney disease case.
- Oh, I don't need a buddy. - Thanks for the suggestion,
but you don't decide what you need.
Smile!
Stay here. Don't film the patient.
Hi, Mr. Lewis.
My name is Grace, and I'm gonna be your nurse today.
Can you tell me why you missed
- your last dialysis appointment? - Oh, because
it doesn't matter.
Why is your sidekick eyeballing me?
My name's Matteo. Mr. Lewis, you know
that missing your treatment can cause serious complications?
You really think I haven't heard all this before?
The admitting nurse sent express bloods
to the lab so as soon as the doc gets those
and gives us the go-ahead, we're starting dialysis.
Tell me why my idiot nephew dumped me here
- like a bag of laundry. - You fainted at home, sir.
Right.
Home health ratted me out.
- Who's that with the camera? - Oh! Don't worry about her,
she's just here capturing our Nurses Week festivities
for the hospital. But she won't film you.
Yeah? Well, what if I want her to?
Hi. Just sign the release.
Sorry. He asked.
Sure.
I want my forced care on tape.
I'll get the nephrologist down here.
I think he's avoiding treatment.
I did not ask your opinion.
Oh, hey. What's with the attitude?
- I thought we were past all that. - Yeah, we were
until you slept with my sister.
Grace doesn't even want it.
Why is Kate so perverse?
When clearly I'm the smartest nurse here,
I clean up great, love attention.
I would gladly make us all look fantastic.
Maybe they want, I don't know, humility.
Ah! Is this the Labour ward?
- I think I'm in labour! - Oh, I'm an L&D,
- I'll take you there. - My baby's gonna come.
- Ah, my baby's coming! - When are you due?
Oh, two days! I think I brought this on.
I had Ethiopian leftovers for breakfast. They were so spicy.
OK, is there someone I can call for you?
Everything in here went crazy.
Yes, my midwife Mo.
She's the closest thing I have to a partner in this...
Ah, call her, please. I have a birth plan.
I need it to be natural.
My God, is this gonna happen now? Isn't it all...
My God! Haha! Oh, it's happening.
Hey, Wolf.
Kid was found unconscious.
Fever's 39.5. Definite malnutrition
and just bad shape in general.
Street kid I've been seeing around for months.
We give him food when we pass by his corner on shift,
but he hasn't been around lately.
'Til we got a call. We found him in a park like this.
Ugh!
I think that's what's causing the fever.
Whoa. OK, that is infected. What happened to your leg?
Yeah, I've never heard him speak.
Tried to help him, but I could never even get a name.
OK, thanks, Caro. We'll take it from here.
Haven't seen you around in a while.
Yeah, I've been working out of the East End.
Not on purpose. Is Ash around?
- Uh, she's up in L&D today. - Tell her I said hey, alright?
I gotta go. Text me, let me khow it goes with the kid.
Is that true? Can't speak? What about a name? Huh?
I'm Wolf. I'm just gonna take a quick look. OK?
- AH! - Hey!
Whoa. Whoa, whoa.
Easy, my man. I'm not gonna hurt you.
I'm just gonna help you, OK? I'm here to help.
Synced & corrected by -robtor- www.addic7ed.com
Alright, Wolf. Come here.
This sort of presents like elective mutism.
So I'm going to message Dr. Niven for a psych eval.
In the meantime, I want you to run those antibiotics
through the IV. OK? it's impossible to run a full course
of pills when you're homeless and on the street.
Wait, he can't go back out there.
Then we'll look in the system and see
if he's with Social Services. OK?
Finish dressing that wound and keep an eye on him.
You're doing a great job with this kid. OK, keep it up.
Well, Mr. Lewis' serum creatinine is off the charts,
so his kidney function is essentially nil.
I've convinced him to let me administer meds.
Then he needs dialysis.
He's resisting, but I can't determine why.
His appointment's in a few hours. We'll get him stable
and hope that he comes around.
If he misses another treatment...
He'll lose whatever function he has left.
We're not sure why he's turned against the dialysis,
but he's not willing to talk about it.
And we can't force treatment on patients who don't want it.
Mr. Lewis's choices are his own to make.
- Are stakes always so high? - Could you just give us a sec?
- Thanks. - Yeah.
Hey.
What you said earlier
about your sister, it didn't happen.
Later.
Here. I'll prep his IV. You order the meds.
Ohhhh, yeah.
The pain's reducing. Is that normal?
We're taking a closer look, trying to figure out what's happening.
Braxton Hicks. Practise contractions.
Yeah, he's practising alright,
but more like Cirque du Soleil.
I'm guessing that those pains were from your baby flipping.
He's in frank breech position. Head up, bum down.
Oh. No, but can I still do
a natural birth? It just... it means a lot.
I'll talk to the OB.
She's doing a section right now, but she'll be here ASAP.
OK.
It'll be a C-section for sure.
No doctor here will deliver a breech baby vaginally.
Definite not this one, he is huge.
- There she is! - Ohhhh!
- Thank, God, Mo, you're here! - Of course I am!
Today's the day we've been working towards.
- We got this. - OK.
- Hi, Candy. - Oh. You two know each other?
Yeah, we cross paths quite a bit.
So, how are you feeling, Lou?
Uh...
Oh...
Frank breech, OK, not great.
What can we do? I don't want to do a section, Mo.
- You know that I don't want a... - I know. So...
we'll just see if we can turn this little bean around.
"Little bean."
You clean up good, kid.
How's the leg feeling? A bit better?
Just give me one second.
I did an evaluation, but I couldn't get him
to open up. It seems like trauma.
Let's do an MRI anyway, check for physical brain damage.
We've had a cancellation so get him to Imaging
- while we have a window. - Mm-hmm.
OK, champ, we gotta go get pics of your brain now.
Oh, I...
You're gonna have to leave that here.
They won't let you bring it up Imaging, but...
...it'll be here when you get back, I promise. Alright?
So, see here? You have a fracture in your mid-humerus,
and we can't... we can't cast that.
But we can get you a sling.
- Keon, can you get him to Ortho? - Yeah.
- Thank you. You take care. - So...
what happened, Ethan? Job site accident?
I've met so many contractors in this ER,
I can have a whole house built in a day.
Yeah, not exactly.
I was at a job site,
but it's kind of complicated.
You broke your arm; How complicated can it be?
My client's in the next cubicle.
She was, uh... also involved.
When I came to, Ethan and I were laughing her heads off.
So you two both fell simultaneously?
Mm-hmm.
Did you see him? Next door? Ethan?
- Is he your boyfriend? - I think so.
And even I can't believe it.
I had resigned myself to celibacy.
I just divorced the douche of the century.
I'm doing a big reno on my house.
You know, clean slate, brand-new start,
so I hired a contractor, and...
Ethan shows up on my front step,
and we connected, like, immediately. I never thought
anyone was gonna look at me like that again.
It's been an awakening.
An awakening on a granite countertop.
An awakening on a reclaimed
wood kitchen table.
OK, I'm not so sure I should be taking your blood pressure
- right now. Hahaha! - Do you have a boyfriend?
Umm, yeah. Yes, I do.
It's, um... You know it's...
it's newish too.
Take a tip from a woman whose mistakes
have cost her years of her life:
If it's not a hell yeah, it's a no.
Uh, sorry. Um...
Earlier, you said you came to, so you were unconscious?
Mhm. Just for a couple of seconds.
And are you feeling dizzy right now?
A little, but I think it's maybe... lust.
I'll be right back.
- You OK, baby? - Better now. How about you?
Ethan, I gotta get you up to Ortho.
Hi.
Nurse Khan says that you lost consciousness
and now you're feeling a little bit dizzy? OK.
I'm gonna send you for a CAT scan just to be on the safe side, OK?
Found a lead on our homeless kid.
Mmm! Oh yeah, that's good. Right there.
- Yes. - "Charlie.
Charlie Morris."
Hi. This is Wolf Burke at St. Mary's Hospital.
I have a homeless juvenile.
I wonder if there's been a missing-person report.
His name is Charlie Morris. Yeah, I'll hold.
Aaah...
Hi. Yeah. Really?
What's her name?
Um...
yeah, call... call me back if you find anything else.
I'll try Child Services too. Thank you.
A woman by the name of Susan Ashe filed
a missing-person report on Charlie Morris six months ago.
Better track her down then.
Left side.
OK. Oh yes.
Mo's gone to do paperwork for the ECV.
Basically, she'll use her hands
on your belly to try and turn the baby around.
And we'll give you meds to relax your uterus.
And, hopefully, Mo can get baby right where we need him.
Hi, all. How are we doing?
I'm Dr. Banks. OK, you are under the care
of a midwife with privileges here. Where is she?
She's just doing paperwork so...
She can transfer care to me. Great.
Actually, we were hoping to try something else.
This baby's frank breech, so Miss Torino is gonna need a C-section.
Lucky for you, I have time to do it
- before the end of my shift. - What? No.
- I have a birth plan. - Well, you know what they say,
"Life's what happens when we're making birth plans."
Uh, this is Dr. Banks, our OB on call.
- Dr. Banks, this is Mo. - Yes, we've met. Hi, Mo.
I see that the baby's breeched and I'm available to do the section.
I leave a very neat scar.
- Let's book an OR, shall we? - Actually, I'm doing an ECV.
Ashley, would you please ask Candy to prepare the fetal monitor?
An ECV at this stage with a baby this size?
- What are the chances? - 50-50. Maybe less.
But it's worth a try and I've turned bigger babies than this.
And if it works, then I can still...
Mo, this baby needs to come out as soon as possible.
There are times when nature just doesn't take its course.
No need to get aggressive
at how we're gonna go about this.
I fully support the role of midwives
at this hospital, but this case
- requires surgical intervention. - We should continue
to respect the mother's wishes for a natural birth
- until we've tried every... - Stop. Please, both of you,
shouldn't we ask Louisa?
Let's take a deep breath for clear you of the situation.
Now, Louisa, this isn't an emergency, OK?
You have a choice. Now, your doctor and midwife
are presenting you with options.
So, what do you want to do?
Mo, you know how I wanted this to go.
But I also...
...I want to do what's best for my baby.
Louisa, there is no guarantee that the ECV will work.
There may be some discomfort.
If it does work, yes, it would position him
for a natural birth, but there's a chance he turns again.
Or you take Dr. Banks' recommendation
and do an elective C-section. Now that is major surgery
with a longer recovery period
and possible complications,
but it is done regularly and safely by every OB
here at St. Mary's. And Dr. Banks is a superstar.
OK.
Uh...
I-I don't want to put my baby in any danger,
but if... if the ECV gives me a chance
at a natural birth, I think I want to try it.
OK. Just give us a second, OK?
So, are we agreed that she's declining Dr. Banks' care at this point?
Yes.
So I should go ahead and get the fetal monitor
- prepped for the ECV? - Yes. Thank you, Ashley.
For the record, I fear this is a waste of time.
All due respect, Dr. Banks, this is not about you.
Page me if this goes south.
OK, let's do this!
Well, no physical damage to account
for his lack of communication.
But when I try to elicit responses, there was minimal activity
in the temporal lobes or the amygdala
where you'd expect to find emotional processing.
Consistent with a state of dissociation, trauma.
It's hard to know how to help him; We don't know much about him.
He likes you, Wolf. Keep trying.
Trust me, it's not a bad break.
It's just a hairline, you're gonna heal real fast. Hello!
Hey, gorgeous.
How was the CAT scan?
A bit claustrophobic but fine.
It's a bit of overkill for banging my head.
- Are you writing down what I say? - No.
I'm logging my latte purchase.
It's... I bought a condo
which was a major financial error.
There are no irreparable errors, hon.
Make mistakes.
Live. Life
is short.
Can we go? I'm making us a romantic dinner
- to put all this crazy behind us. - Oh, that sounds great.
- Am I good to go? - Yep.
I will see you at the fracture clinic in two weeks.
Heidi, I'm afraid you have to wait here until the doctor
sees your scan.
Oh, my God! I just realized it's your left.
- How will you manage to work? - Oh no! You're a southpaw?
- Yeah. - Don't worry, Ethan, I'll pitch in.
Um, Dr. Reyes wants me
to bring you in right after his next patient.
Oh! Great! That was quick.
We should make it clear to Peter what's gonna happen
- if he keeps avoiding treatment. - He's heard it all before.
Yeah, well, then he's in denial.
Look, we have to go easy on him or he'll just
- discharge himself. - Right. Agreed.
Grace, the thing about me and your sister,
why would you think that happened?
Because I saw you two together
- and she told me. - Well, it's not true.
My sister lives to provoke me and sabotage my life.
I really should have known better.
Anyways, doesn't matter.
Hmm... seemed like it kind of mattered.
What the hell, Peter?!
What is that?
Tomato juice. What's it to you?
Uh, first off, tomato juice is full of potassium
- and not good for dialysis. - More importantly,
that's not tomato juice.
- That's got vodka in it. - It does?
Um! Well...
kidney failure causes blurred vision. I must not have
spotted it when I picked it up from the store.
Fact that it was at a liquor store didn't give it away too?
Peter, what you do at home is your business,
but we're not gonna let you kill yourself here.
Who says I'm killing myself?
Yeah. That goddamned new home-care nurse, right?
You know, we haven't talked to her. I'm thinking
maybe we should.
They seem so happy, don't they?
Have you ever been with someone like that?
No. Almost with Dr. Banks,
but that didn't work out.
Tadaaa!
I got you something, Naz.
Is it... a special occasion?
No. No, I just thought I'd help you out.
Wow!
This is... It's thoughtful.
Yeah, it's got tips for budgeting, getting organized,
which, if we're honest, you kind of need.
I also got that shelf for the bathroom.
For my stuff.
I'm just there so much now, it makes sense.
But maybe we should have discussed that first.
We did. You don't remember?
You can always take it back if you want.
I used your card anyway.
Sorry. How did you get my card?
You gave it to me for takeout last night.
I still had it, so...
This is why you need this book!
Well, I gotta get suited back up.
I'll see you at home, babe.
Wow, that was... He was...
Why are you letting that clown talk down to you?
I'm not. No, he means well.
He's messing with your head.
It's nagging.
He's undermining you, so you think you need him.
OK, not that it's any of your business,
but we might be moving in together soon.
Oh my.
I'm just being real with you here.
You deserve way better than that guy.
You know what, Keon? You're undermining me.
Um, the woman at the desk sent me here.
I'm looking for Charlie Morris.
I'm... I'm his... I'm his nurse. Are you...
Susan Ashe. The police called me.
I-I reported him missing months ago.
- Is he really here? - He's... he's here.
- You know... you know Charlie? - Yes. Since he was 4 years old.
Is he OK? Are you sure
that it is him 'cause I've had a lot of near misses.
Wait here a second. He gets easily overwhelmed.
You can play it if you'd like.
I was in hospital a lot as a kid.
I got so bored and sad sometimes, I just...
liked counting the holes
in the ceiling tiles all day long.
It was amazing when anything different happened.
You know, there's people all over this place
who feel that way too.
A little music, it might just give them
the lift they need.
What do you think?
Charlie...
I made playlist for all
the stages of labor.
I didn't plan for this, so...
I have a good feeling about this. Hahaha!
We're gonna turn this baby.
OK, Mama Bear,
you're ready to roar?
- Ready as I'll ever be. - OK.
I'm gonna push pretty hard to urge the baby to turn.
It might be a little uncomfortable.
- OK. - You're ready for me to start?
- Mm-hmm. - OK.
Take deep breaths.
- OK. - Oooh...
There's the bum.
We're gonna start, OK?
Yeah, just like that.
- Oooh... - Deep breaths.
Put your hand under here, Ashley.
- Hmmmm... Hmmmmm... - Yeah. A little harder.
- Oh, whoa! - Good, good.
Can you feel the foot?
Yeah, I think... I think that's a foot.
Good. Nearly there then.
- Aaaah... - OK!
Head is down. He's turned. Good work!
- Thank you. - Yeah!
Oh, thank you! Woohoo!
Hahaha! I'm gonna stick around
to make sure labour keeps progressing.
You're feeling OK? Any pain?
No, no. I feel great now.
Mo has heard all of this before,
but I really didn't want a clinical birth.
I want to be close to him when he's born.
I was adopted, so this will be
my first ever contact...
...with a blood relative.
And I want to hold him skin to skin.
That first moment is all I dreamed about.
Well, that's beautiful,
and I can't wait to meet him.
On that note,
I'll go check in with Dr. Banks and update her.
- OK. - Aww...
She's been my rock.
And thanks to you too.
Oh, both of you! Yeah, you make an amazing team.
Wow, you would have looked great in one of those smocks.
- It's true, I do rock a smock. - OK.
But I feel like those hats
- were just made for you. - I'm 6 foot 3,
I wouldn't fit through a door in one of those.
Oh, hey, did you ever get a hold of Peter's home care management?
Yep. They said they never had a problem with him
for the first year and a half,
but then his usual dialysis nurse got another gig,
and now he's been through seven nurses since.
- Yikes! - He's drinking,
eating poorly. He's not taking his meds.
Not to mention there's a little, light verbal abuse.
Maybe we should get a hold of the original nurse.
You think you can get the number?
- Already did. - Nice. Break's over.
Gotta go.
The CAT scan shows that you have a cerebral aneurysm.
But I thought...
you just drop dead when you...
Well, yours hasn't ruptured,
but it is a weakness. That's basically
a bubble in an artery in your brain.
It's fortunate that we caught it today.
- But when it does rupture? - Some of them never do.
Some people walk around never knowing that they have one.
I'd like to do an angiogram immediately.
That will give us a good sense of the size
and the likelihood of a rupture.
And then we can discuss options.
He just constantly... all the time.
I love it.
I better go find Dr. Banks.
Great work back there, Ashley.
- Um, wait. - Mo is...
My partner. Yeah.
We usually try to keep it professional at work,
but sometimes I can't help myself. Haha!
Right. Well, you... you guys, you seem very happy together.
Yeah, yeah. Oh.
- See you later. - OK.
Ha.
I taught him piano starting at 4.
He's the best student I ever had.
What happened with his parents?
Well, they were both musicians.
They homeschooled him, lived a quiet life.
Six months ago, there was a car crash.
And only Charlie survived.
He withdrew, he has no other family,
and so Child Services put him in a group home.
After he ran away,
I called the police every day for a month.
I looked everywhere for him, but he was just gone.
He was on the streets this whole time?
I mean, what has he been through?
It's hard to grieve when you're just trying to survive.
I wish I could help.
It's a very safe procedure.
Well, there she is.
We'll run a catheter through an artery
in your leg to your brain,
then pump dye that will show blood flow.
And I'll take you back when you're all finished.
- You'll be fine. - OK. Thanks.
Hey, sexy.
- There you are. - Please, keep your voice down.
I'm sorry, I just can't help myself.
Hey, let's have some drinks tonight and talk
about how we can, you know, use the space
in your condo better to fit me in.
I never said you could move in.
But... Haha!
We talked about it, Naz. I was there.
- What's this about? - It's about me feeling
like you're trying to take over my life. You're talking
about changing my home. You're on me about how I handle my finances.
Oh, I see what this is. The idea of self-betterment,
it just... it makes some people defensive.
Stop trying to control me.
You're not even on shift anymore; What are you still doing here?
I was waiting for you.
Because you're my girlfriend.
OK, you're the one who says you're bad at this stuff.
You have led a sheltered spoiled life...
Wow! Are you... OK, you don't even know me.
Haha! OK, look, this is... Ahem!
This is getting out of control.
OK? Naz, we have a connection.
Not anymore, Doug.
We're done.
I got your text, what's going on?
Baby's heart is droping.
- Dr. Banks is on her way. - Why is that happening?
The cord's displaced or compressed. Ash, give me
- a care transfer stat. - Is my baby OK?
I'm transferring care to Dr. Banks.
I'm sorry, but you are gonna need an emergency section.
- Oh, please, Mo! - It's gonna be fine.
Hi.
Dr. Banks, looks like the cord's causing issues.
- She needs a section. - We'll take good care of her.
- I want Mo and Ashley with me. - Of course.
I am not gonna be the one delivering your baby today,
but I am 100% here for you.
- Yeah. Me too. - OK, let's get her to the OR.
Ohhh...
It's so great to see him like this.
You know, as a teacher, I always believe
that every child, every person has
magic hidden inside of them,
and it is our job to bring it up.
Music, that's Charlie's magic.
It's pretty obvious what yours is.
Hey.
Dr. Niven would like you to join
her trauma-recovery program. You know, you come in
three times a week. Will you?
But first, he needs a home.
And I...
I want that home to be with me.
Would you like that?
Yes.
Good. Good!
Your angiogram shows that the weakness is
on the low end of the scale.
In cases where the likelihood of a rupture seems high,
we put in a coil, but your case doesn't call for that.
So, what do I do?
Nothing. We monitor it. You live a healthy life.
You keep your blood pressure in the healthy range.
That means no smoking, minimize alcohol,
eat well and exercise.
But it could rupture at any point?
- Theoretically. - What if no one's there?
We're gonna keep an eye on it with annual CT scans.
But if something did happen,
the quicker you got medical care, the better.
Come back and see me in six weeks.
Remember when I said, "Life is short"?
I'll be there! Heidi...
I'll look after you.
Ethan, you... you don't have to say that.
We were having fun, but...
- we barely know each other. - I know all I need to know.
The thought of losing you
without making sure I get to do all the things,
go to all the places I want to go with you...
I'll be by your side
as long as you'll have me.
Peter,
the meds have stabilized you... It's a good thing...
Now, we just need to get you hooked up to dialysis.
Not doing it anymore.
Do you mind if we ask why?
Yes, I do.
Will you please just get on with this so I can go home?
Peter, you had a good relationship
with your first dialysis nurse for a year and a half.
And when he moved on, so did your will to continue treatment.
You don't know anything about it.
We contacted Arthur,
your former nurse.
He's disappointed to hear that you're no longer
keeping up with your treatment protocols.
Well, he shouldn't have left then.
We had a good thing going.
He knew everything. He was a wizard with the needle.
We'd watch sports, talk old war movies.
Peter, I'd ask how you're doing,
- but I've heard all about it. - Arthur.
Don't know why you're wasting your time coming up here.
To talk about Raptors, what else?
Hmm!
Alright, how about this?
We get your dialysis going, talk about the game,
then I tell you about my friend Nora,
who's an even bigger fan than me
and a kick-ass home-care nurse. What do you say?
Alright.
Fine.
Whatever it takes to get
these two nitwits out of my hair.
What did you say to Naz?
Yeah, I know your game.
I see the way you look at her.
There's no game.
I just couldn't take you talking down to her.
Naz can recalculate a dosage in two seconds flat.
She can diagnose a complicated condition
better than most of the doctors here.
She came to this country on her own,
didn't know the language, didn't know a soul
and built a life from nothing.
She's been living by her wits for this long,
and if there's anything she doesn't know,
she'll figure it out without you.
She's one of the smartest, bravest people I ever met.
Naz, I'm sorry about earlier.
Actually, I... I was fluent in English
when I arrived, but... yeah.
Better watch out for that guy.
Don't tell me what to do.
The epidural is fully in effect, Louisa;
- You won't feel a thing. - OK.
I know this isn't what you had planned,
but we're gonna do our best to make this experience
everything you want it to be. I promise.
Thank you.
Oh, actually, can you do a finger pulse instead?
She wants to do skin to skin right after he's born
and to breastfeed in recovery with no restrictions.
Yeah.
- How are you feeling? - Great.
Dr. Banks, about earlier...
We're all passionate about t our work,
but we all want the same things:
Healthy babies, happy parents, right?
- Right. - How are you doing?
- Uh-huh. OK. - OK. I'm gonna begin, Louisa.
OK.
You're ready to meet this beautiful bambino.
Yes. Yes.
Here we go!
There we go.
There's always something hidden behind the face we show.
Maybe it's music or fate...
...or a feeling we can't yet name.
OK, I gotta ask.
That thing with me and your sister, why did you care
- if we had... - It's just... unprofessional.
Alright.
- And I thought we had a... - You thought we had...?
I thought we were getting another round.
Ah.
- Oh, thank you. - Mm-hmm.
That was incredible.
It's insane how a human can grow inside of a human
and then comes out and it's a person.
- And we helped with that? - Yeah.
- For sure. It never gets old. - Cheers!
You were amazing by the way. I really...
I really enjoyed working with you.
Hmm... Me too.
Aren't you with Candy?
I'm only human.
You're pretty amazing yourself.
Hey, Candy.
Oh, yes!
- Thanks. - Thank you, thank you.
Yeah. You look good.
You good?
Yep.
Keon...
No one has ever spoken about me like that...
- ...seen me like that. - I didn't mean to intrude
- in your life, Naz. That guy... - Look, I...
This may be an irreparable error.
It could get complicated.
I can do complicated.
CREDITS