?Chapter 1443:
The only factor behind her junior position seemed to be that she had just started at the hospital.
As Nni seemed ready to consent, Turner said sharply, “Mr. Rodgers, your perspectivecks bnce. Yes, a perfect score at our hospital is remarkable, but medicine isn’t just about test results. Furthermore, your im that Belinda is more skilled in treating this kind of illness is utterly ridiculous!”
At that moment, Turner could no longer contain himself and erupted into mockingughter.
He continued, “How old is Belinda now? Just 26! She’s fresh out of university, without the rigorous training of a medical residency! How long has she even been working as a doctor? How many operations has she conducted? And yet you have—”
The audacity to proim she’s more skilled in treating that illness than me? Even if you’re biased toward her, do you really need to exaggerate this much? Do you honestly think Belinda is some genius like Star?”
Turner’s words were unmistakably sharp and direct.
He believed Caiden’s earlier im had been utterly infuriating. The notion that Belinda was better equipped to handle such a disease was downright ridiculous.
Upon hearing Turner’s words, Nni was struck with shock, her eyes widening. “Wha-what? She’s only 26?”
Nni was utterly blindsided by the revtion.
She had never imagined that the doctor in question was only twenty-six.
Just a young girl!
This was simply too much…
For a brief moment, she found herself questioning Caiden’s rmendation.
Could someone so young truly shoulder such responsibility? And it wasn’t just her age that made Nni hesitate; it was also her qualifications. Only a bachelor’s degree?
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In her eyes, doctors at a prestigious hospital like Grand ins General Hospital should at least hold a master’s degree.
So how could someone with only an undergraduate diploma not only gain admission to the hospital but even rise to the position of attending physician?
Nni was momentarily speechless.
Caiden cast a nce at Turner, clearly exasperated.
A part of him wanted to retort—wanted to defend Belinda, to rify that her credentials went beyond what they appeared on paper. But he thought better of it, deciding it wasn’t worth the argument.
Instead, he turned calmly to Nni. “Mrs. Dury, if you ask me, I still believe Belinda is the right choice for your daughter. That said, Dr. Ortiz has a point—Belinda is indeed young. So ultimately, the decision is yours to make.”
Nni remained silent, her brows tightening slightly as she sank into contemtion.
It was her daughter’s health on the line. She really needed to be cautious.
After a long pause—two minutes of tense contemtion—she finally said, “I’ll need some time to think.”
.
.
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