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MidReal Story
The Surgeon's Dilemma
Scenario:Setting: New York City
This story is about 25 interns, 6 residents and 9 attendings. Their messy love stories, the crazy surgeries and the funny moments, and the sad moments
Attendings: Matthew (Matt) Sanders- Chief of Trauma/ Trauma Attending, super serious and very bossy, a fast teacher
Oliver (Oli) Sykes- Chief of Pediatrics/Pediatrics Attending,, super sweet (has a british accent)
Ronald (Ronnie) Radke- Chief of Neurology/Neurology attending, kinda rude,sarcastic and opinionated
Brian Haner - Chief of Anesthesiology/ Anaesthesiology attending, sarcastic funny kinda crazy
Amy Lee-Chief of Psychiatrics? Psychiatrist attending, very gentle , sweet
Fred Durst- Chief of orthopedics/orthopedics attending, kind of an ass, very friendly, a nice person
Chino Moreno-Chief of cardiology/ cardio attending, hardly known but important
Ray Toro- Chief of Genreal/ general attending, nerdy always reading a book
Hayley Williams- Chief of obstetrics/ obstetrics attending, super active, fun, funny, always happy
Senior Residents: Brendon Urie- confident, quirky and funny
Ryan Ross- rule follower, very serious
Joe Hahn- Mike’s Older brother, funny and inspiring
Victor Fuentes- Mike Fuentes’ older brother
Josh Franceschi- very loud, residents’ class clown
James Sullivan- super funny, energized , everyone’s friend
Interns: Frank Iero- super sarcastic and adventurous usually callled the class clown
Gerard Way-one of the smartest in his class , super serious, very funny
Mike Shinoda-Joe Hahn’s little brother very sweent until tested ( later diagnosed with Bipolar disorder)
Chester Bennington- very quiet, always taking notes and studying
Patrick Stump-shy and awkward
Joeseph Trohman-kinda mean, funny
Jonathan (JD) Davis-very friendly, weird
Mike Fuentes- Victor’s little brother, kind of an asshole until you get to know him
Zachary (Zacky) Baker-nerdy
Jonathan (Jon) Walker-super layed back
Pete Wentz- very active ( has adhd)
Dave ( Phoenix) Farrell- quiet
Rob Bourdon-awkward and nice
Mikey Way-Gerard’s little brother, very quiet keeps to himself
Brad Delson-goofy, kinda awkaward
Andy Hurley-quiet, funny and super nerdy
Jack Fowler-short tempered , very happy
Nick Martin-goody two shoes
Kellin Quinn-sarcastic, funny and a flirt
Justin Hills-funny, class clown
Tony Perry- quiet, nerdy and a rule follower
Jaime Preciado- goofy, always laughing and making jokes
Residents and their interns:
Brendon Urie. (group2)
1.frank iero
2.Gerard way
3.mike shinoda
4.chester bennington
Ryan Ross (group 3)
Patrick stump
Joe trohman
3 .mike fuentes
4.jonathan davis
Joe Hahn (group 1)
Zachary baker
2.jonathan sewer
3. Jonathan walker
4. Pete wentz
Victor fuentes (group 4)
1.dave farrell
2.rob bourdon
3.mikey way
4.brade delson
Josh Fraceschi (group 6)
Justin hills
2.tony perry
3.jaime precaido
James Sullivan (group 5)
Andy hurley
Jack fowler
nick martin
Kellin Quinn
Relationships / Main Friend groups:
Relationships:
Brendon+Ryan= relationship to broken up
Victor+Kellin= eventual relationship
Josh+Oliver= marriage
James+ brian= friends with benefits to relationship
Frank+ Gerard=relationship to enemies to friends to relationship
Mike+Chester= friends to bestfriends to relationship to marriage
Pete+Patrick= friends to friends with benefits to relationship
Joe trohman+ Andy= dating
Jonathan Davis + Fred= relationship to marriage
Mike Fuentes+ Tony= friends to relationship
Zachary+ Brian= broken up
Zachary+Matthew= new relationship
Mikey+ ray= new relationship
Brad+ Rob= Friends to relationship
Friendships/Friend groups:
Chester, Mike, Brad , Dave , and Rob- bestfriends
Matthew, Jonathan sewer and Zachary - bestfriends
Gerard, Mikey, Frank, and Ray- bestfriends
Pete, Patrick, Joe trohman, and Andy- Bestfriends
Kellin,Justin, Nick And Jack- bestfriends
Victor, Mike Fuentes, Jaime, and Tony -Best friends
Brendon, Ryan and Jonathan Walker- bestfriends
Create my version of this story
Oliver Sykes
He is the Chief of Pediatrics department. He is kind, gentle, and compassionate. Oliver is a sweet and caring leader, loved by his team and patients. His British accent adds to his warmth. He cherishes his colleagues and is deeply invested in their wellbeing. Oliver's ability to connect with others and his genuine nature make him an exceptional mentor and friend.
Amy Lee
She is the Chief of Psychiatry department. She is gentle, sweet, and understanding. Amy provides a calming presence in the hospital, often supporting both her colleagues and patients with compassion. Her ability to listen and her warm demeanor make her an beloved figure among the team.
Brian Haner
He is the Chief of Anesthesiology department. He is sarcastic, humorous, and laidback. Brian enjoys making light of situations and often uses humor to diffuse tension. His playful nature helps keep the team relaxed, but he's not one to be taken lightly— he's a skilled anesthetist respected by his colleagues.
This story is about 25 interns, 6 residents and 9 attendings.
The attendings are:
Matthew (Matt) Sanders- Chief of Trauma/ Trauma Attending
Oliver (Oli) Sykes- Chief of Pediatrics/ Pediatrics attending,
Ronald (Ronnie) Radke- Chief of Neurology/ Neurology attending
Brian Haner - Chief of Anesthesiology/ Anaesthesiology attending
Amy Lee-Chief of Psychiatrics?/ Psychiatrist attending
Fred Durst- Chief of Orthopedics/ orthopedics attending
Chino Moreno- Chief of cardiology/ cardio attending
Ray Toro- Chief of Genreal/ general attending
Hayley Williams- Chief of obstetrics/ obstetrics attending
The residents are:
Brendon Urie
Ryan Ross
Joe Hahn
Victor Fuentes
Josh Franceschi
James Sullivan
The interns are:
Frank Iero
Gerard Way
Mike Shinoda
Chester Bennington
Patrick Stump
Joeseph Trohman
Jonathan (JD) Davis
Mike Fuentes
Zachary (Zacky) Baker
Jonathan (Jon) Walker
Pete Wentz
Dave ( Phoenix) Farrell
Rob Bourdon
Mikey Way
Brad Delson
Andy Hurley
Jack Fowler
Nick Martin
Kellin Quinn
Justin Hills
Tony Perry
Jaime Preciado
I walk into the trauma department and see Matt leaning against the wall near the nurses' station.
He is looking at a file with a frown on his face.
His eyes are narrowed and his lips are in a thin line.
I can tell he is not happy with whatever he is reading.
I walk up to him and stand next to him, but he doesn't even acknowledge me.
I know he's probably going over the cases from the past few days to see what we could have done differently.
I stand there with him for a few minutes before he finally closes the file and turns to me.
"Have you called everyone?"
"Yes, they should all be here in a few minutes," I reply.
He nods and walks away from me, heading towards the conference room.
I follow behind him, wondering what he's going to say to everyone. The interns are all standing around, some of them leaning against the walls while others are sitting on empty gurneys.
They all look nervous, like they know they're in trouble.
Matt walks into the conference room and stands at the front of the room, surveying everyone in front of him.
"Alright, let's get started," he says, his voice loud and clear.
The interns all turn to face him, their expressions varying from fear to curiosity.
Matt begins by going over the recent cases that have come into the trauma department, pointing out specific mistakes that were made and how they could have been prevented.
He talks about how important it is for everyone to work together as a team and communicate effectively during critical moments like those.
He also emphasizes the importance of following proper protocols and procedures when treating patients, especially in life-threatening situations. "We need to make sure that we're doing everything we can to save lives," he says firmly.
"And that means being prepared for any situation that comes our way."
The interns all nod their heads in agreement, taking in every word that Matt says.
They know how serious he is about his job and how much he cares about saving lives.
After Matt finishes talking, he assigns new protocols for trauma responses and tells everyone to review them carefully before their next shift starts.
He also reminds them that they will be having regular meetings like this one from now on so they can discuss any issues or concerns they may have regarding patient care or hospital policies in general. As Matt finishes speaking, Frank Iero raises his hand tentatively from his spot near the back of the room.
Matt looks at him expectantly, waiting for Frank to speak up.
Frank's hand stays raised as the other interns start shuffling papers and whispering amongst themselves.
I nod at Frank to go ahead and speak, noticing Matt's impatient stance by the whiteboard.
Frank leans forward in his chair, pointing to a diagram in his notes.
"Um, sorry to interrupt, but I was wondering if you could clarify something for me," he says nervously.
Matt frowns slightly but nods for Frank to continue.
Frank clears his throat before asking, "In the sequence for chest tube insertion in trauma cases, do we administer the local anesthetic before or after making the incision?"
Matt steps closer to Frank, his expression changing from annoyance to interest.
He walks over to Frank's table and picks up a marker from the cup on the edge.
"Good question, Frank," Matt says, drawing a quick diagram on the whiteboard.
"We administer the local anesthetic before making the incision to minimize patient discomfort and ensure smoother insertion."
Frank nods, relief evident on his face as he scribbles down notes, while Matt adds, "And remember, always communicate with your team during each step."