ER staff deals with a variety of cases, including a young girl who is having trouble breathing, a man with chest pains who is refusing to be treated, and a woman who has been sexually assaulted. We also see some of the personal struggles that the characters are dealing with outside of work, such as Dr. Ross's relationship problems and Nurse Hathaway's financial difficulties.
One of the standout moments in this episode is when Dr. Greene is forced to confront his own mortality after he mistakenly diagnoses a patient with a minor condition, only to discover later that the patient actually had a serious illness that could have been fatal. This leads him to reevaluate his approach to medicine and to become more vigilant in his diagnoses.
Overall, "Going Home" is a strong episode that showcases the show's strengths in terms of its blend of medical drama and character development. It's clear that the show's creators had a strong vision for what they wanted to achieve, and this episode is a great example of how they were able to execute that vision successfully.
One of the standout moments in this episode is when Dr. Greene is forced to confront his own mortality after he mistakenly diagnoses a patient with a minor condition, only to discover later that the patient actually had a serious illness that could have been fatal. This leads him to reevaluate his approach to medicine and to become more vigilant in his diagnoses.
Overall, "Going Home" is a strong episode that showcases the show's strengths in terms of its blend of medical drama and character development. It's clear that the show's creators had a strong vision for what they wanted to achieve, and this episode is a great example of how they were able to execute that vision successfully.
