Dr. Rhodes was the only free doctor at the time. He had gone to change to leave as he had just finished his shift.
As soon as he saw Maggie he knew something was going on due to his agitation. He threw down his backpack and jacket and rushed out with her.
The scene she had before her left him too bewildered.
But he immediately came to life going to meet him and begging to help them.
- Will what happened? Maggie asked
- How do you feel? Nathalie? she passed out. You wait from me. Let's go in strength. Connor said.
So they headed for the entrance.
Rhodes took Dr. Manning in his arms and Maggie tried to support her friend, Dr. Halstead, who was now moving with sheer willpower.
She was beginning to not take it anymore, she could feel the warm blood running down his forehead, down his back and down his leg.
Rhodes and Maggie talked to him, he asked him questions, but he didn't answer.
He didn't have the strength.
He was in shock, trembling, exhausted from fatigue, hurt.
Upon entering the emergency room, everyone approached and wondered what had happened.
Goodwin also came and was talking to her friend and colleague, Dr. Charles.
Hearing all that commotion, Dr. Choi and Nurse April who were treating a patient also came out of room 2 and were shocked by what they saw.
The temptation to go to their friends was great but they couldn't.
Dr. Rhodrs and Maggie entered the trauma room.
Connor placed Natalie on the cot and began to visit her.
Instead, the nurse was trying to figure out how Will was doing.
She had noticed that she was in shock, but she was still trying to retrieve some information, especially about that moment and about him to understand what her condition was.
But Will did not respond to anything he was there, standing in a corner of the room with his eyes fixed on his love of him who now lay wounded in a hospital bed because of her.
Then Connor calls Maggie because he needed her for Natalie.
The nurse joined him immediately even as she continued to observe Will, white as a ghost, who remained there motionless.
