- Dr Morello doesn't know where to turn in this week's episode of MDA: Departure Lounge. Ted Walsh, recovering from his surgery, hints that Andrew is not the only one to have concerns about Mr Carr, but nobody is prepared to go public.
- Dr Andrew Morello doesn't know where to turn in this week's episode of MDA: Departure Lounge. Ted Walsh, recovering from his surgery, hints that Andrew is not the only one to have concerns about Mr Carr, but nobody is prepared to go public. Preoccupied with trying to find the evidence he needs, Andrew is not at MDA as much as he should be. He is not there when a writ arrives naming him in the death of a patient at his previous hospital. When Andrew arrives at MDA, Happy questions him about the case in which, it is alleged, a young Aboriginal boy, Jye Foster, died as a result of receiving the wrong blood type from Andrew. Andrew doesn't deny the accusation. Happy has to deal with the tough-talking plaintiff's lawyer, Jim Crombie, and knows this is going to be a daunting case. Andrew is convinced that Carr is incompetent but what can he do? When another neo-natal heart operation is slated for the next day, Andrew falsely diagnoses that the baby has an infection, delaying the operation while he seeks advice from Happy. Happy explains that whistleblowing on Carr means Andrew will almost certainly be hit with a defamation claim and a reputation that will destroy his career. Andrew's primary concern, though, is for the babies who are dying. When Andrew reveals his conundrum to his wife, Lucy, she also counsels caution. She's distressed about the Jye Foster case re-emerging, and a failed IVF is also adding to her turmoil. Andrew, however, feels obliged to take some action. Baulking at attacking Carr directly, he talks to the parents of Ryan Jacovic and suggests they should see a lawyer. He advises the parents of another baby awaiting an operation to take their child to another hospital. Will his circuitous approach succeed in bringing Carr down?
- Dr Andrew Morello doesn't know where to turn in this week's episode of MDA: Departure Lounge. Ted Walsh, recovering from his surgery, hints that Andrew is not the only one to have concerns about Mr Carr, but nobody is prepared to go public. Preoccupied with trying to find the evidence he needs, Andrew is not at MDA as much as he should be. He is not there when a writ arrives naming him in the death of a patient at his previous hospital. When Andrew arrives at MDA, Happy questions him about the case in which, it is alleged, a young Aboriginal boy, Jye Foster, died as a result of receiving the wrong blood type from Andrew. Andrew doesn't deny the accusation. Happy has to deal with the tough-talking plaintiff's lawyer, Jim Crombie, and knows this is going to be a daunting case. Andrew is convinced that Carr is incompetent but what can he do? When another neo-natal heart operation is slated for the next day, Andrew falsely diagnoses that the baby has an infection, delaying the operation while he seeks advice from Happy. Happy explains that whistleblowing on Carr means Andrew will almost certainly be hit with a defamation claim and a reputation that will destroy his career. Andrew's primary concern, though, is for the babies who are dying. When Andrew reveals his conundrum to his wife, Lucy, she also counsels caution. She's distressed about the Jye Foster case re-emerging, and a failed IVF is also adding to her turmoil. Andrew, however, feels obliged to take some action. Baulking at attacking Carr directly, he talks to the parents of Ryan Jacovic and suggests they should see a lawyer. He advises the parents of another baby awaiting an operation to take their child to another hospital. Will his circuitous approach succeed in bringing Carr down?
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content