Reply to The Pitt, Season 2

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Why would the abandoned baby be wrapped in a blanket in the bassinet? Dangerous![/quote]

She wasn’t. It was a thin swaddle blanket which is totally ok. They mean thick blankets. Duh.[/quote]
The cdc, nih, aap, and consumer protection all agree with me. What credible source says an infant can have a loose blanket around them as long as it is thin?[/quote]

According to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), hospital blankets are safe for swaddling to keep newborns warm, but they are not safe for loose use in a crib.

The baby was not in a crib and was also being supervised.  [/quote]

Please educate yourself. Are you seriously arguing a baby in a bassinet has different blanket warnings v a baby in a crib? 🤦‍♀️

[b]Second, the baby was not supervised the whole time.[/b] [/quote]

How do you know this? [/quote]

Bc that doc went in and she was alone. Who has an ER supervising a normal acting  baby?[/quote]

Rewatch the scene moron. The baby had just finished an exam and her dr or nurse was in the room with her when she was crying loudly, Un swaddled when Santos walked in.[/quote]

That’s a male nurse and he’s an actual ER nurse. I saw an interview with him and he’s both an actor and a nurse (who still works in an ER). [/quote]

DP. I think I saw the same interview. He said one of his jobs on set is to speak up if there's anything going on in a scene that just feels totally off or unrealistic to him. I also saw an interview with another medical consultant in the show talking about how they block trauma scenes in a really detailed way so that the consultants can review what each cast member is doing in advance and make sure it makes sense for their role (like making sure the med students aren't performing an activity that would normally be done by someone else, for instance).

I'm not surprised there are little things they get wrong, it's not reality and people are so eagle eyed these days. But they clearly get a lot right, enough that pretty much every Dr and nurse I know talks about how seen they feel watching the show, including my friend who is an ER doc and spent about 10 years at a trauma 1 center.[/quote]

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