The way this show portrays trauma and healthcare is super powerful 
. I mean, it's not just about doctors saving lives, it's about the system we live in that puts people in harm's way 
. Dr. Robinavitch and his team are trying to do good, but they're also products of the same messed up system they're trying to change 
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And can we talk about how they tackle social ills like healthcare disparities and mass deportation policies? It's not easy, but it's so necessary
. I love how the show doesn't shy away from harsh realities, even when it's uncomfortable to watch 
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I'm also loving Dr. Al-Hashimi's character - she brings a fresh perspective and challenges everyone's biases
. But at the same time, I feel like we need more diverse characters and storylines to really reflect our communities 
. And can we please talk about how the show handles community as strength vs weakness? It feels like they're trying to say that community is what gets us through, but also that it's hard to find in a world that's often hostile 
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Overall, I think this show is doing some amazing work
. Let's keep having these tough conversations and pushing for change 
. I mean, it's not just about doctors saving lives, it's about the system we live in that puts people in harm's way . Dr. Robinavitch and his team are trying to do good, but they're also products of the same messed up system they're trying to change .And can we talk about how they tackle social ills like healthcare disparities and mass deportation policies? It's not easy, but it's so necessary
. I love how the show doesn't shy away from harsh realities, even when it's uncomfortable to watch .I'm also loving Dr. Al-Hashimi's character - she brings a fresh perspective and challenges everyone's biases
. But at the same time, I feel like we need more diverse characters and storylines to really reflect our communities . And can we please talk about how the show handles community as strength vs weakness? It feels like they're trying to say that community is what gets us through, but also that it's hard to find in a world that's often hostile .Overall, I think this show is doing some amazing work
. Let's keep having these tough conversations and pushing for change 
. It's like, they're trying to help people survive, but in the process, they're also perpetuating the same issues that brought them there 
. I mean, Dr. Al-Hashimi's arrival is a game-changer, and it forces the team to confront their own biases, which is great... but can they really change the system from within? 
. I think the show does a great job of tackling these tough topics with empathy, but sometimes I feel like we're just scratching the surface.
. It's like, Dr. Robinavitch is our trusty guide, but what about everyone else? Do we really think he's got all the answers? 
. And let's be real, Dr. Robinavitch's answer to his patient's question? 
"Yes, that is how it works." That's some harsh reality check right there 
I mean, can you even imagine having to navigate a system like that every single day? It's like they're saying, yeah we've got all these resources and people, but at the end of the day we're still gonna leave you with some trauma. 
It's not good enough, guys! We need to be pushing for real change, not just talking about it. 
And I'm so tired of these doctors and nurses being forced to work in an environment that's literally designed to break people. Like, what kind of "care" is that? 
I'm just so done with all this systemic trauma nonsense and how we're not even trying to fix it. 
The way the show highlights how systemic issues affect not just patients but staff too is so real 
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. And I gotta say, Sepideh Moafi's character Dr. Al-Hashimi is like the ultimate wild card - she shakes things up in a big way and makes you question everything