yeah
At the beginning of the episode, Doug tardily keeps an appointment with Morganstern, who, backed up by Mark Greene and (reluctantly) Neal Bernstein, offers Doug his job back. Doug is in the public limelight now thanks to his rescue of a little boy last week, and Morganstern assesses the hospital's prestige is helped by Doug's presence. Without much visible enthusiasm, Doug accepts the offer, also acknowledging an award dinner scheduled for the evening in his honor. One of the first patients of the day is Alan, a young asthmatic boy whose guardian recognizes Doug from television. Alan's HMO wants him transferred to their care, which Doug revolts against by exaggerating Alan's condition on the chart, thus ensuring that Alan isn't going anywhere. When Mark finds out, he confronts Doug. "This cowboy crap has got to stop." He realizes the problem: "You can't take the fact that I'm your boss?" Doug replies sourly, "That's typically narcissistic of you, Mark. I can't take the fact that anyone's my boss." Later in the day, Mark and Doug clash again, over the emergency treatment of a pair of injured motorcyclists, and Mark orders Doug to go home, warning as well that he will write Doug up for his insubordination.
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Shep Shep's, Shep Carol, Ms Ransom, Neal Bernstein, Mark Doug's, DOUBLECHECKING Carter, Mark Doug, Kyle Julia, River Phoenix, Harper Carter, ms ransom, suicide attempt, night nanny, it's plot, line week, harper carter, mark doug, little susie, julia kyle, kyle kaslaw,
Approximate Word count = 2286
Approximate Pages = 9 (250 words per page double spaced)
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