A hospital pharmacy dispensing bench at 10:20, bright and evenly lit. The printed prescription is in the in-tray, the patient chart card lies beside it, then the stock, a counting tray and a seven-day pill organiser with translucent lids. Filling the week drops each line’s tablets, at real size, into the days and times the directive says, so a daily methotrexate directive, two penicillins or an opioid and a sleeping tablet in the same night slot become visible. One of the five prescriptions is clean; allergies only show on the chart card. Every decision in this scene can also be made with the buttons in the controls panel.
