After County General
During the 15th and final season of ER, at the end of the episode The Book of Abby, long-serving nurse Haleh Adams shows the departing Abby Lockhart a closet wall where all the past doctors and employees have put their locker name tags. Amongst them, the tag "Corday" can be seen.
Elizabeth Corday returned to ER on January 15, 2009. Four years since her exit, she appears in a one-episode return billed as a special appearance. Dr. Corday reveals that she took a position as Chief of Trauma Surgery at Duke University following a return to her native England. In the season 15 episode "Dream Runner," she returns to interview potential employees including the surprised Neela Rasgotra for positions at the University. She revealed to Neela that she lived in England for a few years but came back, saying that Chicago is her "true home." During the interview, she mentions having considered returning to County General briefly, but decided against it. She briefly meets Dr. Simon Brenner after finishing her interview with Neela.
In the series finale, she and Rachel meet up with Carter, Weaver, Susan, and Peter after the opening of Carter's project the Joshua Carter Center. After the reunion, Peter walks her to her car in a scene where the spark of their previous relationship and later friendship can be seen once more.
Read more about this topic: Elizabeth Corday
Famous quotes containing the words county and/or general:
“Don’t you know there are 200 temperance women in this county who control 200 votes. Why does a woman work for temperance? Because she’s tired of liftin’ that besotted mate of hers off the floor every Saturday night and puttin’ him on the sofa so he won’t catch cold. Tonight we’re for temperance. Help yourself to them cloves and chew them, chew them hard. We’re goin’ to that festival tonight smelling like a hot mince pie.”
—Laurence Stallings (1894–1968)
“In communist society, where nobody has one exclusive sphere of activity but each can become accomplished in any branch he wishes, society regulates the general production and thus makes it possible for me to do one thing today and another tomorrow, to hunt in the morning, fish in the afternoon, rear cattle in the evening, criticize after dinner, just as I have a mind, without ever becoming hunter, fisherman, shepherd or critic.”
—Karl Marx (1818–1883)