Ep 14. Lock It Down
- TV-14
- April 3, 2018
- 41 min
-
6.7 (752)
Chicago Med season 3 episode 14, titled "Lock It Down," takes place at Gaffney Chicago Medical Center. When a patient carrier experiences what appears to be a possible viral outbreak, the hospital is put on lockdown. This unexpected situation forces the staff to work on overdrive to contain the spread of the virus and diagnose patients who have already come into contact with it.
Dr. Ethan Choi, played by actor Brian Tee, and APRN April Sexton, played by actress Yaya DaCosta, are forced to work together when the situation escalates. Dr. Choi has to balance his responsibilities as a doctor while also keeping a close eye on his sister who is among those being held in the quarantine. April also faces a tough situation when she realizes her own health is at risk.
Meanwhile, Dr. Will Halstead, played by actor Nick Gehlfuss, who is normally a confident doctor, becomes hesitant and unsure of himself when confronted with a medical case involving a child. Dr. Halstead's struggle to diagnose the young patient puts his entire career into question.
Dr. Natalie Manning, played by actress Torrey DeVitto, is also faced with a difficult case. She has to work quickly to diagnose a pregnant patient who is experiencing complications while also dealing with her own personal issues.
Throughout the episode, viewers see the hospital staff fighting to keep both patients and themselves safe during the lockdown. From makeshift quarantine centers to protective suits, the staff works tirelessly to protect those around them.
As the situation continues to escalate, tensions run high and personal conflicts arise. The stressful circumstances force each character to confront their own weaknesses and strengths. The episode ultimately ends on a cliffhanger leaving fans eager for the next installment.
"Lock It Down" is a tense, emotionally charged episode that showcases the resilience and compassion of the Gaffney Chicago Medical Center staff as they work tirelessly to save lives and contain the spread of a potentially deadly virus.
