Married a Secret Billionaire by Breaking Wave

Renee bit her lip, her restless hands tugging at the corner of her clothes.

Adam recommended several mental health treatment facilities to her, writing them down on a piece of paper, his gaze filled with compassion.

“This kind of illness can’t be delayed,” he said in a low voice. “The longer you wait, the harder it becomes to cure. For the sake of your mother and the safety of others, it’s best to send her there as soon as possible.”

Renee took the note and bowed to the professor, thanking him softly.

She then visited those places in person.

They were all well-equipped hospitals, both public and private, with serene and clean environments. The nurses were diligent and responsible, so the places were suitable for treatment.

However, Renee saw another side to these hospitals.

Some patients appeared dazed, while others were frantic. As soon as she entered the corridors, she could hear constant cries and screams echoing back and forth.

She knew that the nurses and caregivers there would not mistreat the patients like those unethical care facilities, and these sounds were simply uncontrollable manifestations of the patients’ conditions. Nevertheless, it was still eerie.

and smiling

face twisted in a terrifying expression. She shouted about exterminating everyone

taken aback and stepped away. Soon, a strong caregiver subdued the patient and secured him

and Renee noticed deep red marks on

tightened as she considered that her mother might

nurse said. She was already used

asked, “What’s

dissociative identity disorder patient,” the nurse explained. “It’s a relatively rare mental illness. This patient has seven to eight

“A murderer?”

nurse glanced at her. “She has attempted murder several times. The police have strict control over her. However, due to her mental illness, she’s placed under

blankly down

already

treatment method, the doctor might use electroconvulsive therapy…’ Renee’s heart jolted once again upon

nurse, struggling to ask, “What if I take care of the patient at home instead of sending

treatment. If you don’t send her here, imagine