The doctor offered a smile and a nod when he was told that nothing seemed to be out of place at the moment. He wasn't sure if he believed the young man or not, but he had no reason to push the issue for the time being. Let the poor guy get the pain reliever in his system and try to get readjusted to the world of the aware, and then they could start pressuring for the assessments. The older male reached his hand out and placed the back of it against Angel's forehead to check for any elevation in temperature. Content that it didn't seem too high, he scribbled a few notes to the chart he had brought in. His odd eyes skimmed over the machines, checking that everything still seemed to be in order, then a few more scribbled notes.<br/><br/>"Don't worry if you seem to have trouble keeping up with everything at the moment. It can seem daunting, but odds are that you'll be back to perfect health before you know it," he assured the teen, then chuckled when he was asked about if a ginger had been flirting with him. He hadn't had the pleasure of meeting the family, though he did see them file in during the first set of visiting hours. The non-human had been pretty hungry that day, though, so had made it a point to avoid as much human interaction as possible.<br/><br/>"I can't say she has. Then again, I haven't had the chance to meet with your family, yet. They have been here, and it's quite the set of stories about how it is with them all around. I just happened to be on break, so the nurses handled everything. If it's like the last couple of days, though, they should be here in about twenty minutes."<br/><br/>Ray set the clipboard down, then leaned over to point to a button on the bed. It was a remote that was embedded in the side so that the patients could request things as needed. "If they are a bit much for you to handle right now, you can press that button. I'll come on in and give a reason for them to leave for a couple of hours." With that explained, he sat back up in his chair.<br/><br/>"The good news about what's going on is that there's no reason for us to forbid outside food to be brought in. You will still be provided with proper meals, of course, but if you were to request something and your family were to go get it for you, there would be nothing stopping them from actually giving it to you. After all, even we know how horrible hospital cardboard can taste," he joked, offering a playful wink at the comment.<br/><br/>"Alright, If there's nothing else that you need, then I should go check on my other patients. I'll be back when I'm called or when it's time to remove the bandages to check on the head wound," he added. "Until then, though, I have a harpy that has lost her voice and a lycan with a broken arm," Ray tacked on with a light laugh to indicate that he was joking. Only, he wasn't, as those were actually two other patients that he had to deal with, and they were pretty tricky cases. The werewolf was probably going to wind up in surgery to properly realign and brace the shattered limb so that it wouldn't mend in such a way to shatter under minimal force during the next shift. That was a headache and a half, but the hassle was worth it for the most part.