The Second Hospital was also sizable, with its emergency center functioning in a separate building. However, word of last night's Klebsiella pneumoniae incident spread throughout the entire Second Hospital the next day.
This was primarily because communication is so easy nowadays; once a message is sent out, more and more people learn about it. Another reason was the aggressiveness of Klebsiella pneumoniae, which was daunting, causing a near panic among medical staff.
A hospital-acquired infection is always a horrifying matter, as it often develops silently. By the time it's discovered, it has usually already caused serious consequences.
However, this time was different. The Emergency Center's handling of the situation was highly effective, even textbook-perfect.
Not only did they devise a response plan during the early prediction stage, but they also swiftly confirmed the disease. This was unprecedented in the history of the Second Hospital.
