:10:07
The situation here...
:10:12
is also dire.
:10:14
Our unofficial policy is evaluate...
:10:18
medicate, vacate.
:10:22
Sound cold-blooded?
:10:24
It is.
:10:25
They need the treatment
and we need the beds.
:10:28
At this point, I'd like to turn you over
to two of my staff...
:10:31
Dr. Elizabeth Bowen and Dr. Patrick Shea.
:10:35
They'll show you around the facilities.
:10:37
I trust you'll enjoy your visit. Thank you.
:10:41
- Good morning.
- Good afternoon.
:10:44
In the years 1970 to 1975,
four US mental hospitals....
:10:48
I must speak with....
:10:50
Okay. Welcome.
That was our good friend, Mr. Wilson.
:10:54
Dr. Bowen and I will be going on rounds,
so follow us, please.
:11:02
Come in. Move around there,
let everyone in. Don't be shy.
:11:05
He won't bite, we hope.
:11:08
What have we got here?
:11:13
We have a male Caucasian.
:11:15
He's approximately 35.
Was brought in by the police.
:11:18
He was doing a high-wire act on a roof.
:11:20
When he came in, he was highly agitated,
delusional, having auditory hallucinations.
:11:27
Has anyone examined him yet?
:11:28
The resident made a preliminary diagnosis
of paranoid schizophrenia.
:11:32
What did they give him?
:11:33
Haldol, 10 milligrams. That's pretty heavy.
It seems to have worked.
:11:36
This is a new patient.
What's the first thing we do?
:11:39
- Assess the patient's orientation.
- Very good, very good. Elizabeth?
:11:44
Can you tell me your name?
:11:49
No name, no history.
No one on the job knew him.
:11:55
Do you know what day this is?