Beyond the Divorce by Third Blossom

Chapter 1043 Special Management

The hospital's director, Wilbur Valencia, was very polite since our visit was facilitated by elite connections. It seemed that Sean's plan was well thought out.

Nick discussed the purpose of this visit with Wilbur, and what surprised me was that he came to represent the ATL Empire.

Of course, this approach provided more credibility, as the ATL Empire possessed substantial financial resources and could find the information needed with a few clicks.

After the discussion, Nick requested a comprehensive tour of the hospital. Wilbur was naturally cooperative, seeing this as a scarce opportunity for them.

We stood up and followed Wilbur to the ward area. I felt a bit nervous.

The condition inside the small building was quite good, with spacious, clean corridors much better than they appeared from the outside.

Before examining the patient wards, we looked into the medical staff's credentials and the equipment used in the hospital.

Wilbur reported that there were 206 patients in the ward overall.

I carefully observed the patients inside. Some were in such severe condition that they were even chained up.

Arnold raised various questions. "Are there any special wards or

answered, and

not exactly special, just relatively severe cases, so they are individually

evident that he had

suddenly understood why Arnold was so noisy.

Arnold said. "The one we saw in Bertsbal Bay

hospital in Bertsbal

money around blindly! We need to see which one is more valuable!"

don't have many patients like this, just one or two occasionally! It's not commonly used!" Mr. Wilbur said, seemingly avoiding something. "Since we're here, we'll look at how you manage these patients!" Nick

director's

be no chance of finding Beatrice in regular wards. I also observed that several people shared one regular ward for patients with better

serious cases had individual rooms. However, none of them were

felt anxious. But

Nick offered many suggestions, appearing entirely professional. Then he turned to Mr. Wilbur, "Now, let's look at the special ward you

has one or two patients, and there's not much to see it's similar to the conditions here. It's just individual rooms.

brow furrowed slightly. "Is there