
“Researchers and patient safety experts are still trying to answer this important question… How many people die every year from medical mistakes? Mistakes include misdiagnoses, hospital-acquired infections, medication errors, patient falls and discharging patients too early. As terrifying as it can be for patients to think they might die from a medical error, it’s also terrifying for doctors. Even if our mistakes are innocent, they become etched onto our souls like tombstones. And if you never do anything to process these memories, they will come back to haunt you when you least expect them.”


As I previously said, Nick, Meredith, Owen, and Winston work with the baby interns on cadavers. It’s a chance for the interns to actually practice advanced first aid AND some surgery skills. The problem is…they’re not a team yet, they fight a lot, and they think more about who’s doing what first than about the actual patient (or cadaver).

While the other interns work on that, Griffith works with Maggie on a case of two 16 years old who took LSD to have fun. One of them, after being treated by Teddy, sneaked out of the hospital, jumped off an ambulance, and fell on Jo and her patient. Jo banged her wrist on the ground and had to get medicated by Link, who was clearly worried about her.

While the interns are still working on the cadaver, Owen and Winston start talking about Maggie and Winston says being married to her while she’s his chief at the hospital is becoming difficult because she does not only make comments on his surgical skills but on every other aspect of his life.
In the next scene, we see Schmidt having another mental breakdown about the many things he has to do because he’s the only old resident and he can’t do it anymore. Thankfully, Richard sees him and intervenes.

As the exercise proceeds, the interns team up to “save” this other cadaver…they don’t understand what’s going on and why he’s hypotensive until Adams notices a hole in the pericardium, and they all team up to fix it.

Richard goes to Joe’s bar to find Helm and asks her to come back to the hospital. And she says she won’t come back because her life is peaceful now, and she makes a lot more money while working decent hours, totally different from the residency hours. And I really can’t blame her at all.

After this, we see Teddy and Link talk about life, and he confesses he’s actually crazy about Jo, and that he didn’t come forward to her because he doesn’t wanna ruin the friendship. I honestly think she feels the same so I’m curious to see how this is gonna evolve, this time for real. I hope.

In the next scene, we see Griffith showing the mental breakdown video to Maggie, and Maggie tells her she doesn’t blame her and she doesn’t have to worry because the GSMH program is great and they know she’s a great doctor. Let’s hope to see more of this duo!!!!
When Maggie goes into the locker room, she meets with Winston to go home and he tells her he wants to change specialty because, despite the fact he loves her very much, he can’t be both her husband and her colleague. And I support this decision…maybe it’s the only way we can see this couple rise, like I wanted, finally?
Next, we see Simone showing the mental breakdown video to the other residents and they support her totally, telling her they would have done even worse. THAT’S a great time. I’m not saying I’m seeing the Magic 5 again, but they’re making this season great.

In the last scene, we see Zola explaining everything was going fine at the sleepover until she started thinking about her mom, Maggie, and Alzheimer, and she started having a panic attack. Meredith tells her it’s gonna get better and they’re gonna find her the right school, even if they have to go away from Seattle. I think this is the definitive hint for the main reason Meredith is gonna go away from Seattle…and honestly, for me, it’s a good enough reason. Sadly, we won’t see her much but, in the terms of storytelling and character growth…that’s what a good mother would do.
Did you like this episode? Let me know in the comments!