The Enhanced Doctor-Chapter 665 has to send out a little spy.

"Chao, are you busy now?" After dinner, Liu Banxia went to find Wang Chao.

"What's up? I haven't finished the plan yet. Can you not rush me?" Wang Chao said.

"It's not about that. It's about our community outreach program. Are you still in charge of that?" Liu Banxia asked.

Wang Chao nodded. "But now it's the doctors from the Inpatient Department who are going over. It's a joint action of several hospitals."

"Can we incorporate some publicity about common underlying diseases, such as diabetes, hypertension, and coronary heart disease? We previously focused only on the over-promotion of some health products. Now, I feel that many people still don't have a good understanding of these three diseases."

"One of the patients we admitted yesterday has had diabetes for a long time, but she didn't notice it at all. She's currently receiving glucose-lowering treatment so she can then undergo a liver cyst aspiration and drainage."

"That could work. So, essentially, it's about increasing self-assessment and risk awareness for these conditions, right?" Wang Chao asked.

Liu Banxia smiled and nodded. "I knew I couldn't go wrong asking you. You think about this. I still have two surgeries this afternoon. I need to finish them quickly."

"Hehe, President Liu, you have to work hard," Wang Chao said with a grin.

"What are you up to now? I'm not even eating dinner at the hospital tonight. I'm going home right after the operations," Liu Banxia said, exasperated.

"Nothing much. The cardiac surgery you assisted with today was very successful. Quite a few people from the Inpatient Department came to watch. Were you eager to showcase your superb skills?" Wang Chao asked.

Liu Banxia shook his head helplessly. "I'd only do that if I had nothing better to do. If Old Chen hadn't roped me into it, I wouldn't have participated. Otherwise, I'd be almost done with these two surgeries by now and could leave work on time."

"Now there's no choice. We'll be lucky if we can finish by six. We still have to do some tidying up; we'd be fortunate to leave the hospital by seven. By the time I get home, it will be past eight. It's tough."

"Ah, it's okay. If two hearts are meant for each other, why should they care about being together day and night?" Wang Chao waved his hand.

"Do you want me to take a day off tomorrow and have my Old GrandMaster cook something delicious for us? You can listen to what my Old GrandMaster has to say. It might be helpful for you."

Truth be told, hearing Wang Chao's words, Liu Banxia was genuinely tempted.

"I have plans with President Qiu tomorrow evening. Is it possible to move it to noon?" Liu Banxia asked after a moment's thought.

"For that, I'll have to ask Her Majesty, my mother. But if it's at noon, we can only grab a quick bite at a restaurant; you won't be able to taste Her Majesty's cooking," Wang Chao said.

"Alright, you arrange it and let me know when you have news. We can go to Jinbao; they can make anything you want to eat," Liu Banxia said.

"You've got to be kidding. Going to Jinbao is out of the question. It might be possible on a day off, but definitely not on a workday. So don't worry about it; I don't even know if I can free up the time," Wang Chao said.

"Okay, I'll wait for your call. Don't let Auntie go to any trouble. Even if I miss this opportunity, I'll have other days off, won't I?" Liu Banxia said.

Wang Chao nodded; this matter really needed to be arranged quickly.

Liu Banxia felt a great sense of relief. After all, having so many people supporting him was a completely different concept from fighting alone.

That was as far as he had thought about this matter for now; the upcoming surgeries required his full attention.

"The next operation is a thyroid tumor removal. How is it? Have you two done your prep work?" Liu Banxia asked Qing Kewa and Liu Yiqing after they went outside.

"Teacher Liu, are you going to let us do the operation?" Liu Yiqing asked curiously.

Liu Banxia nodded. "It's a routine surgery, and the location is also very good. One of you will handle the exposure, the other the excision and suturing. No problem, right?"

"Dr. Liu, no problem," Qing Kewa also said cheerfully.

"That's good. Anyway, to let you participate more, I'm willing to go home late. You must work hard, understand?" Liu Banxia said.

The two girls nodded in unison.

Then Liu Banxia called Huang Bo and Su Wenhao over. "The second surgery is an enterostomy. It's not that difficult. Just prepare the patient well in advance."

"You have to understand, every operation you participate in now must be treated as your graduation exam. If I think you're ready, you might be authorized to perform some surgeries after you officially graduate."

"Li Hao, your situation will depend. If your patient can undergo the puncture aspiration earlier, you can also come to the operating room."

"My original plan was for you all to be done after your morning procedures. Who would have thought her blood sugar would be so high? But we've handled similar operations before, so it's not a big deal to miss out on one surgery."

"Teacher Liu, don't worry, I'm not upset," Li Hao said with a smile.

"The number of surgeries we're participating in now far exceeds the training standard. This patient was admitted by me, so I have to follow through to the end."

Liu Banxia nodded. "Okay, you all get to your tasks. I should get ready for surgery."

Actually, his decision to let the interns participate more in these two surgeries was the result of careful consideration. It wasn't him trying to slack off; he could save at least an hour and a half if he performed both surgeries himself. The reason for this decision was to observe and think carefully about the right balance in the training of surgical interns. In the past, he was somewhat impulsive. Rather than guiding these interns, it was more like he was playing around with them. His approach to their surgical participation was also quite casual. Their group, including Qing Kewa, was an exception. They had a good foundation, so under his pressure, they didn't crumble but performed well. However, this approach had its limitations and couldn't be replicated. Even if Chen Zhenxing were to step in again, it would be impossible to select all the promising talents from the Second Hospital. Using such favors occasionally is fine, but if you use them constantly, they'll wear thin. Now, he not only had to do a good job with the training program but also make it outstanding. However, the results of the next training cycle would only be available next year. Currently, the only thing that could bolster his bid for deputy director was the training plan. This plan couldn't be as vague as before. It needed tangible changes. These changes also needed to avoid adding too much of a burden to various departments while still enabling the interns to improve. He didn't know the situation in other departments, but if he couldn't even get a handle on General Surgery, then any plans he made would just be theoretical. So now he also needed his six young charges, including Qing Kewa, to provide him with feedback. Based on this feedback, he would formulate the corresponding training plan. It was simply a matter of finding a balance point. As long as this balance point was found, it would be an excellent training plan. And he also had to get serious, clearly define his role, and could no longer act on impulse as he had before.

When he arrived at the operating room, Liu Yiqing and the others had already completed the preoperative checks and preparations.

"Have you decided who will be the primary surgeon?" Liu Banxia asked.

Liu Yiqing raised her hand.

"Okay, let's begin. If there's anything you don't understand, you can ask me. Then, when you go back, reflect on your long internship: which teaching methods left a lasting impression and helped you master more skills," Liu Banxia said.

"Teacher Liu, actually, we don't even need to think too hard. Every time you put pressure on us, the results are truly outstanding," Liu Yiqing said.

"Be serious, we're discussing important matters. You two aren't the only ones who need to think about this; I'll assign this task to the others as well," Liu Banxia said helplessly.

"My training plan will generally be phased. However, setting phased objectives isn't that easy. Later, you should also talk to other interns and see what kind of difficulties they encounter during their internships."

"Teacher Liu, if that's the case, wouldn't it be better to just have more opportunities for surgery? That's how we all learned, on the operating table," Liu Yiqing said.

"That won't work. You can't always use your standards to judge others. After all, many people's practical skills and comprehension aren't as good as yours. What seems normal to you might be quite difficult for others."

"Just take Banxia as an example. Which resident doctor would dare to use his standards to set goals for themselves?" Anesthesiologist Li Liwei also spoke up.

"Moreover, operating on the table can only be approached gradually. I've seen many interns encounter all sorts of problems during their first time operating. It's a bit better now, as you've all had some observation experience in the OR before."

"And as for your Teacher Liu, who else could practice in secret like him and then, *snap*, transform the moment he steps up to the operating table? He's an exception, and you all are exceptions too."

"Be serious, we're discussing work," Liu Banxia said helplessly.

"Your Anesthesiology Department also needs to consider how to help interns master practical training more quickly and thoroughly."

"For example, if we really let them take the lead, what level of difficulty would be appropriate to control it at. I also don't want to put too much pressure on the attending physicians guiding them. If this collaboration works out well, it'll truly be a win-win."

"Haha, go pester Old Wang. I don't have that much time; I'm usually very busy too," Li Liwei said with a laugh.

Liu Banxia decided to ignore him and continued to carefully observe Liu Yiqing's technique.

So far, it looked very good. Although her operating speed wasn't fast, her movements were steady. For an intern, this was competent operating. But he also needed them to play the role of little spies, helping him gather genuine feedback from other interns. What Li Liwei said was also right; this was his concern about potentially adding more work for the guiding physicians. This job isn't easy. He still had to slowly adapt to his changing role and clearly define his position. If he didn't get the training program sorted out properly, he probably wouldn't have any peace.