Early on, babies get anti-Fae vaccines along with the shots for hepatitis and diphtheria to protect them from Faerie trickery and changeling scenarios. This is a subject of controversy among some “parents’ rights” groups (or more often, godparents’ rights groups).
Physical therapists help a young man adjust to life with a swan’s wing where right his arm used to be, a woman regain control of her legs after a disastrous incident with a pair of red shoes.
Surgeons operate on a young woman with literal frogs in her throat, while her sister whom she’d previously always clashed with waits and prays.
Twelve of the resident nurses, fresh out of med school, vanish during the night shift and return with holes in their swabs, shoes, and stories. An army veteran recovering at the hospital chucks his meds one night and follows them.
The cardiologist checks his patient’s pulse, and screams inside. Now, on top of all the meetings and appointments and weeks of backlogged paperwork due today, he has to find the forest wherein stands a well wherein swims a duck wherein lies an egg which contains the patient’s heart.
A family of nymphs lives in the hospital’s pipes and potted plants. As far as they’re concerned, this is only fair payment for their trees and stream being developed over the build the hospital in the first place.
And of course, the old stone gargoyles out front are the gruff and no-nonsense security guards.
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theartofmadeline
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