Life and Death II: The Brain

You will be working in our brand new Neurosurgery Wing: a modern, fully-equipped medical unit with its own personnel staffing, record keeping, diagnostic facilities and classroom. As you are aware, your job is to diagnose patients (after ordering the neces- sary tests), prescribe treatments or drugs and - when appropriate - operate.
In short, you have all the privileges and responsibilities of any other surgeon in the hospital. About the only difference is that Dr. Skelton will be tracking your progress and offering guidance when needed.
Upon arrival at the start of your shift you will be required to sign in before cases can be assigned. The receptionist, Edith Macdonald, will then keep track of your records, make sure you receive any messages and let you know if you have patients wait- ing. Edith can also answer any questions you might have in case you get lost or don't know what to do. You can find her at her station in the center of the Neurosurgery Wing.
At various times during the day you will find yourself addressed by the loudspeaker system. Pay attention to because this tells you where you should be at any given time. It isn't a good idea to keep your patients or Dr. Skelton waiting for very long. Aside from the receptionist's station there are several other rooms you should become familiar with.

What is abandonware ?