ER

Ross: You've obviously been a "hit-the-books" kind of medical student. Lucy: Is there any other kind? Ross: Well, some are more diligent than, say, I was. Lucy: You're a Pediatric Emergency Fellow, right? Ross: Yep. Lucy: Which is different from an Attending? Ross: One rung under the boss. Lucy: So, that's why you need an Attending to be a witness? I mean, when you have parents sign a consent form, one of the Attendings needs to witness that. Ross: I recently performed a procedure on a seven-month-old baby who was born addicted to heroin. I detoxed him. I didn't get his mother's consent. Well, the powers-that-be were a little upset. So, I am now a Pediatric Emergency Fellow on probation, and the baby isn't addicted to drugs. Sometimes it's a trade-off. Good luck.

Weaver: So, I haven't had much of a chance to work with you today. I trust everything is going well? Lucy: Yes. You know, pretty well for a first day. Weaver: In other words, it's been completely hateful, huh?

Lucy: Mrs. Lydell? Mrs. Lydell: Yes, I surely am. Lucy: I'm Lucy Knight. Uh, would it be okay if I just check you over and ask you a few questions? Mrs. Lydell: Child, the good Lord has seen fit to put me into your hands. Now I receive you just as He receives us both.

Lucy: Did I say the wrong thing? Greene: In general, it's probably not a good idea to show up the residents. Lucy: So, I should give the wrong answer? Greene: Tricky, isn't it? Chuny: Welcome aboard.

(Lucy answers dead man's cell phone) Lucy: Hello? Um... No, I'm sorry. He can't come to the phone right now. Well, yeah, I-I suppose I could take a message.

Corday: (to Lucy) Now, don't let the residents abuse you. You're here to learn, not to be their indentured servant.