NBC drama “Chicago Med” is back this week after a short hiatus with an emotional episode. Last time we saw the doctors at Gaffney Chicago Medical Center, they were managing and treating a number of patients after a blizzard engulfed the Windy City.
This week, Dr. Connor Rhodes (Colin Donnell) will be tested. According to the official synopsis of Season 2, episode 15, a trauma patient will be wheeled in to the hospital. However, it’s a miracle that this patient even survived the trip to the hospital. In fact, so miraculous is this patient’s recovery that he soon becomes a media sensation. Unfortunately, this puts pressure on Rhodes to keep him alive.
Another interesting patient arrives at the hospital. Dr. Will Halstead (Nick Gehlfuss) and Nurse April (Yaya DaCosta) treat a young woman with a failing heart. Her symptoms indicate that she has a cardiac problem. In a video, she tells the duo that she finds it shocking that she has a heart problem. She is only 25 years old, walks to work, eats salads and takes spinning classes.
After Halstead concludes that his patient’s heart is failing, she immediately goes in a cardiac arrest. Fortunately, he revives her heart. The episode description states that April gets attached to this young girl and urges Halstead to use unproved medications when she runs out of treatment options.
Elsewhere in the hospital, Dr. Ethan Choi (Brian Tee) and Dr. Natalie Manning (Torrey DeVitto) will experience some difficulties finding the location of an infection in a paralyzed patient.
Moreover, Dr. Sarah Reese (Rachel DiPillo) will treat a widower who relies on a superhero costume.
Although “Chicago Med” will air Thursday, March 2, before that, the doctors and nurses at the hospital will be seen in the #OneChicago crossover on Wednesday, March 1 at 8 p.m. EST on NBC.
Dr. Connor Rhodes (Colin Donnell, pictured here) struggles to keep a trauma patient alive after he made a miraculous recovery in “Chicago Med” Season 2, episode 15. Catch the episode on Thursday, March 2 at 9 p.m. EST on NBC. Photo: Elizabeth Sisson/NBC
Our editors found this article on this site using Google and regenerated it for our readers.
