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[S2E1] Soul Care

At the hospital, Dr. Charles and Reese examine the case of Emmie Miles, taking over from Dr. Choi. Emmie Miles' mother tells them that Emmie doesn't take drugs, leading them to consider whether this might be a suicide attempt. Mrs. Miles doubts this, telling them that Emmie is happy and popular, with many friends, and that she might have sourced the patch from her grandmother, who has cancer. Emmie is uncommunicative with Dr. Charles and Dr. Reese, asking them to leave her alone. They decide to come back later, and Charles tells Emmie that teenage girls are the most unhappy people in the world. Reese decides to review Emmie's social media presence, to see if negative shaming from other teenagers might have caused this. Instead, she discovers that while she has over 600 friends on social media, rather than being shamed, Emmie is the one who frequently shames other girls, writing cruel things about them. Dr. Charles asks Reese for her opinion, and encourages her to go try and talk with Emmie, as she is closer to Emmie's age than him. Reese talks to Emmie, who finally confides in her, and they talk about social media and presenting images of being attractive. Emmie tells Reese that she noticed some white patches on her torso, and that she thinks she has vitiligo, an incurable skin condition, which may lead everyone to mock her. The self-diagnosis has caused Emmie to have a crisis, and lash out to say cruel things to other girls, and try to kill herself. Reese takes a skin scraping to check whether Emmie's self-diagnosis is correct. Reese discovers that instead of vitiligo, it is just a yeast infection which can easily be treated. She gets the test results from the lab, meeting Joey Thomas, who is pleased to see her back at Gaffney Med. Reese tells Charles of the diagnosis and that she has decided to take up the residency in psychiatry, and that she can help people by combining her clinical knowledge and psychiatry. Charles tells her that while she is pleased, the treatment of the skin infection is only the first step and they still have a long way to treat her psychological issues. He tells Reese that the etymology of psychology is that it involves the medical treatment of the soul, and that she shouldn't worry but that they all have a long way to go.

At the hospital, April struggles with her tuberculosis diagnosis. Dr. Will Halstead, checking in on her, tells her the treatment is going well and that it will continue for a few months, with the tuberculosis remaining latent. April tells him that she is concerned about her boyfriend, Tate, and his young son, even though they both have been tested negative, and she is not contagious. She tells Halstead that she feels unclean. Halstead and she treat Greg Allen, an HIV positive patient who was injured in a car accident. Jeff Clarke is initially treating Allen, but Dr. Halstead takes over from him again.Allen is very anxious, telling the doctors of his diagnosis, and warning them to be careful. Tate comes by to the hospital to see April, and she turns down his offer to come over that night, telling him she will see how she feels after work. When Tate reassures her that she is not contagious, she tells him it doesn't hurt to be careful. Later, Greg Allen experiences vision loss, and Jeff Clarke conducts an invasive procedure to remedy it, on his own, without supervision from an attending. Dr. Latham sees him do it and rebukes him, telling him that he should have called an attending, Dr. Wheeler, and that medical students are not allowed to do invasive procedures without supervision. Choi offers to write up Clarke for the mistake, but Halstead declines. Maggie overhears the entire exchange, and Latham tells her that it isn't personal, and that he knows from personal experience the consequences of not following procedures. He is referring to a conversation he had with Sharon Goodwin, who tells Dr. Will Halstead that he needs malpractice insurance in order to be able to work as an attending, and Dr. Halstead tells her that he has been struggling to find a carrier, because of the lawsuit that he previously faced after disregarding a patient's wishes to discontinue treatment after her cancer diagnosis. Goodwin tells Halstead that despite their previous ups and downs, she doesn't want to lose him as an attending and that she will make some calls on his behalf, although the insurance will not be cheap. Halstead thanks her. Later, Halstead tells Dr. Choi that he was able to get insurance but it will be extremely expensive, in addition to the costs of repaying his student loans. Halstead and April check in on their HIV positive patient, who is embracing his wife. Halstead tells April that with prophylactics, the risk of his wife contracting HIV is very low, and April admires their intimacy. As she leaves the hospital, she finds Tate waiting for her and he asks if she feels like joining him for dinner, again. She asks Tate again if he is sure, and he says he is. She kisses him and they joke about his cooking as they leave together.

Anything to show up Noah, who is quickly getting on my last nerve. He's who Will should be riding. The problem is that his misbehavior isn't even interesting. It's just lazy entitlement. He's not hiding an addiction, or a medical condition, or skipping work to take care of the homeless, battered teen he got stuck with in an elevator. He's just a jerk. And jerks need comeuppance.

Anybody ever tell you the etymology of the word \"psychiatry\" \"The medical treatment of the soul.\" Isn't that glorious So worry not, Dr. Reese, we'll always have a long way to go in the healing of souls.

Goodwin tasks Dr. Charles with evaluating a patient as a possible heart recipient, while Jeff makes a confession to Dr. Manning. Dr. Choi deals with two MMA fighters who are brought into Chicago Med in bad shape. Elsewhere, Dr. Stohl returns to the hospital from his sabbatical leave and immediately offers up different medical opinion regarding the treatment of a patient under the care of Dr. Halstead. April discovers her TB medication may lead to further complications.

Putting Pain into purpose with life challenges. From losing a mother, incarcerated in the prison system to developing the light and love to mother children in the foster care system. My guest co-host shares her life story, how the pain in her childhood developed her to be the warrior women she is today.

The representative further reveals that the attack is linked to the soul of Genghis Khan and that Jay awaits his visit. Dan realises that both Hitler and Stalin previously wanted the artifact in question. So, Dan decides to visit Jay in prison, Only to learn that Jay was stabbed 24 times an hour and a half ago. To make matters worse, the CCTV cameras were turned off during the attack. Just to be sure this isn't a ploy, Dan ends up getting a good look at Jay's corpse.

This episode kicks off not only a new year, but Season 2 for the ExEm Podcast! The Executive Leadership Team of Emerge Counseling talks about navigating challenges from 2020 and how we may discover hope in 2021. Learn how the ability to PIVOT has become a framework for the Emerge team, and how developing soul care will move us forward throughout the new year.

As they leave for the car, Huey stops when he sees Uncle Ruckus behind him, still holding his nunchaku. Huey tells the others to wait, saying, \"There's something I need to take care of.\" He and Uncle Ruckus charge at each other, leaping into the air. The episode concludes in a freeze frame of Huey and Uncle Ruckus as they clash.

Tessa: Well, like you said. There's always a choice. I can't make you come with me. But you're not getting back in your body. And that's just facts. So yes, you can stay. You'll stay here for years. Disembodied, scared, and over the decades it'll probably drive you mad. Maybe you'll even get violent.Dean: What are you saying

Dean: WhatJohn: You shouldn't have had to say that to me, I should have been saying that to you. You know, I put, I put too much on your shoulders, I made you grow up too fast. You took care of Sammy, you took care of me. You did that, and you didn't complain, not once. I just want you to know that I am so proud of you.Dean: This really you talkingJohn: Yeah. Yeah, it's really me.Dean: Why are you saying this stuffJohn: I want you to watch out for Sammy, okayDean: Yeah, Dad, you know I will. You're scaring me.

These tasks include knowing what is of most importance in your life and developing confidence to realize your most vital wisdom so that you can heal your relationship with yourself, with your significant others, your work and your future aspirations. The outdated stigma of ageism will be examined and, with a level gaze and firm stance, you will be able to identify what you know from your own experience and what has been strengthened in you by the company of other women, who are both friends and peers. The most important discipline that we will work with is honoring the heart's deep demand for sisterhood and wise woman connectedness by making time for our gatherings. In this sacred setting of intimacy and safety, participants will learn to listen to their bodies, in order to balance self care with love for others. We will cherish our on-going life stories in order to build self-compassion, the only true path to self love. Women naturally teach each other balance and discernment when we clear a space for cherishing deep engagement with the wisdom center of one another's company. It is of vital importance to study carefully, soulfully and thoughtfully, one's life path, the lessons learned, and to contemplate the ongoing presentation of life lessons. It is essential to and protect and tend your inner visions and dreams so that they can be birthed into meaningful and grounded action. This only happens when we, as women, take time to appreciate what life has led us through and is now leading us towards. 59ce067264

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