These days, healthcare fraudsters have evolved, no longer the naive types loitering like pimps in the lobbies and entrances of clinics, pulling people aside. The news about fraudsters tricking patients into small hospitals or private clinics for treatments and swindling money has already sunk deep into people's minds.
People are no fools.
When encountering those who strike up a conversation out of nowhere, enthusiastically introducing 'Divine Doctor,' or cheap hospitals, they immediately become vigilant.
To increase their success rate, fraudsters have long learned to disguise themselves.
They could both avoid the strikes of hospital security and better deceive patients and their families' trust.
Whether this family member requested the transfer to another hospital on their own or was persuaded by someone else, nobody knows. Zhou Can certainly wouldn't inquire about these privacy details of the patients.
