Having heard that there was a patient in the clinic, Doogie came in early to check on him and shoo away any flirtatious nurses who might be bothering the poor guy.
Doogie who was not going to forget this again this week omg kept himself occupied during his shift by watching the television, flipping through the various news stations to compare their coverage of the convention. It was kind of amusing to see how they all differed.
Doogie came into the clinic early to make sure he had time to do a full inventory of all the supplies they had. With new students and teachers arriving soon, he figured the clinic needed to be prepared for anything.
Doogie was hoping for a quiet shift in the clinic since he had a stack of journals to get through. Luckily, things seemed to be peaceful, and the nurses didn't try to distract him much. They couldn't help but bug him just a little, for fun.
With how much he'd been getting lost lately, Doogie set off for the clinic long before his shift. Between that and the fog, he didn't know how he got to the clinic, but he made it there, and gave the nurse a sympathetic look at how much she looked like she didn't want to leave and deal with the fog herself.
Doogie got to the clinic a little early for his shift, but the nurse didn't seem to mind, muttering something about drinking with the flies as she left. He wasn't about to ask, and focused on doing an inventory of the exam rooms instead.
Doogie was a little confused when he came into the clinic and saw beer bottles on the desk, until he checked his watch to see if he was on time and noticed what time it said it was. He let the nurse take all the beer when she left, not wanting to be tempted until after his shift was over.
When Doogie came in for his shift, he was surprised to find a pyramid of limes on the main desk, but didn't give it much thought. But as he went through the exam rooms for a regular inventory check and found more and more limes tucked away in every corner, he realized the NPC nurse on before him might have had more time on her hands than she'd known what to do with. Gathering the extra limes up, Doogie went back to the desk to see if he could make an even bigger pyramid with his time.
The NPC nurse had the clinic under her control in the morning, until Doogie came in to take over for the evening shift. When he got there, he sat down and started notes for himself on everything he'd observed so far about the piratical rats. Someday, when he was old and forgetful, he'd need these notes to convince himself his memories weren't all crazy talk.
An empty clinic was exactly what Doogie wanted to see when he came in, and he felt much more comfortable about settling in and watching the television as he finished the inventory list tonight.
Doogie was glad to see that the clinic had almost emptied out after Sunday, and was busying himself making a list of supplies that needed to be replaced or restocked.
When Doogie heard Hades' announcement, he'd thought about leaving, just for a minute. Then he thought about what the people on the island liked to do when they were threatened, and realized that he might be needed here. He was disappointed to find that the clinic already had one patient, but was relieved too, to see that there weren't more.
Doogie had his usual stack of medical journals today, and was working his way through them one at a time while watching out for anyone who came in looking for assistance.
Doogie spent most of the day doing an inventory check for the clinic, and watching the news. For once, he was actually enjoying hearing about what was going on.
The sight of Doogie with a stack of magazines might have been familiar to anyone who came by the clinic often, but tonight he had left his usual medical journals at home, and brought regular, popular magazines instead.
Doogie's plan for his shift today was to do an inventory check and then watch the news, but he kept finding himself getting sucked into the more mindless forms of daytime television. They were entertaining, if nothing else.
Having listened to the radio over the past few days, Doogie was on the lookout for anything even remotely strange going on. He kept checking the exam rooms like he was waiting for something out of the ordinary to show up, and he was almost disappointed when nothing did.
Doogie had been so busy exploring Greece since they'd gotten here that he'd let his reading habits slide. So, there was a stack of medical journals on the desk beside him that he was hoping to work through today.
Doogie just barely made it to the clinic at the precise start of his shift, having gotten caught up in conversation with his mother when he called her to wish her a happy Mother's Day.
Doogie may have been in the clinic in body, but his mind was on all the touristy places he'd found to check out in Greece. He was going to need to make a list to make sure he saw everything without missing a spot.
Doogie was at the desk, watching the news, and trying not to get too disgusted with humanity. He wondered if maybe watching Animal Planet instead would be better for his mood.
Doogie enjoyed being around kids most of the time, but he had to admit that he was glad things were quiet again, mostly because he didn't have to worry about getting stabbed now. Probably.
Doogie had listened to the radio last night, and was less than pleased about the advice Barney had apparently given his daughter. He certainly wasn't afraid of a small knife-wielding child now, but that didn't mean he wasn't keeping a eye on the door during his shift.
Doogie didn't usually work on Fridays, but he'd taken Katara's shift so she could go to prom. For the moment, he was distracting himself with the television and getting things ready for a minor inventory check. The dish on the counter with condoms in it was a temporary addition that he felt might be helpful tonight.
Doogie had come to the conclusion that Saturday night television was nothing but a black hole of suck, so he'd started bringing his own DVDs to watch during his shift.
Doogie had planted himself at the front desk, and was working on an e-mail to Vinnie, trying to talk him out of the latest crazy money-making scheme he'd come up with.
Doogie was perched at the desk with a stack of magazines, sorting through them to see which ones had articles he wanted to read, and which ones didn't.
Doogie was very glad that shows were finally starting to come back from after the writers' strike, if only because it gave him new things to watch during the slow parts of his shift.
Doogie spent a good part of the morning focusing on a complete inventory check of the clinic, but after all the supplies seemed to be present and accounted for, he relaxed a little and tried to find something entertaining on TV.
Doogie had quite a bit of personal reading to get through today, so he was thankful that things seemed to be quiet. If nothing else, it wasn't raining food anymore, and that was enough of an improvement for him.
Thanks to the radio, Doogie now knew that there really were an unusual number of children running around the town again. After a search of the clinic brought up washable markers in a variety of colors, he couldn't resist making a sign that said "FREE COOTIE SHOTS" and sticking it outside.
And yes, he still had band-aids, if anyone needed them.
Doogie had noticed the sudden overabundance of small children in the town, but he wasn't doing anything about it just yet, aside from making sure the clinic was well-stocked with bandaids.
Doogie was working on the clinic's inventory this morning, and making a note to himself so he'd remember to call his parents and wish them a happy Easter, and doing just about anything he could think of to keep himself distracted enough that he wouldn't have to notice the little marshmallow treats wandering outside the door. He could only take so much of the town's insanity in one month.
Doogie was starting to become more and more convinced that there was nothing decent on the television on Saturday nights. Thankfully, he had some paperwork to keep himself occupied.
Doogie was more than ready for a quiet shift involving nothing scary outside that wanted to eat the people in the town. There needed to be more Wednesdays like that, really.
Okay, it was pretty difficult to freak Doogie out. As much as the plague had gotten him worked up and worried, it hadn't made him lose his mind as much as the current statue situation. He'd had to resist the urge to turn in circles as he made his way to the clinic, knowing he'd be too dizzy to function when he got there. In the end, he just booked it, collapsing into a chair once he got inside.
Doogie noticed the new statues in town on his way to the clinic, but didn't give them much thought beyond the fact that they were seriously kitschy. He turned on the news when he got inside, to see if anything interesting was happening in places that weren't here.
Doogie had brought some recent medical journals with him to the clinic, and was trying to make notes on articles he wanted to take a closer look at later.
This study the role of the individualism and the collectivism in the shaping of the personal values of has evaluated the Canadians and the Israeli. Based on an approach to several aspects, we have the personal values to distinguish which centered person of collective are the values.
Needless to say, the idea wasn't working out as well as he'd hoped.
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