So in the hospital, many chief physicians actually don't take interns; even if they have before, they eventually refuse the hospital's arrangement because it's troublesome.
Even for those currently assigned, most of the time, it's a hands-off approach, letting the interns fend for themselves.
If you can accumulate clinical experience, that's your own skill.
If you can't, you can't blame others.
This is the norm in hospitals.
There aren't many doctors willing to take on interns and give them a chance to try their skills.
Like Cai Huanjin, though his family connections got him into the District Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine, under an associate chief physician, the bitterness of it all is something only he understands.
Gu Huahua didn't come, otherwise, there might have been more to talk about.
Just because you're under someone somewhere doesn't necessarily mean there's a future.
The ups and downs of it all, only one knows for themselves.
