What is the plot?

Amy is treating a pregnant woman named Megan, whose symptoms and test results do not match her insistence that she is pregnant. Megan comes from a commune that rejects conventional medicine and treats scans and hospitals as threats, so she refuses to accept the medical explanation that she is not actually carrying a baby. Amy and Gina keep working the case carefully, trying to address Megan's physical condition without directly triggering the beliefs that are driving her refusal of treatment.

As the case develops, the medical team realizes Megan's delusion is not harmless because her body is producing pregnancy-like signs that could mask a more serious underlying problem. The episode frames this as a situation where her belief system is actively shaping the danger, and the doctors have to keep testing and reassessing her while she continues to insist the pregnancy is real. The commune's hostility toward standard care also keeps the pressure high, because Megan's support system reinforces her refusal instead of helping her accept the truth.

At Westside, Dr. Joan Ridley arrives as Amy's mentor and is immediately revealed to be there in a new leadership role. Joan has secured the position of Chief of Internal Medicine after manipulating Michael, and she comes in with a blunt demand for full control for the next three years and no interference from anyone trying to manage her work.

Amy's memories continue to return in fragments while she is dealing with both the patient and Joan's arrival. She recognizes that Joan knows her past far better than she currently can, but Amy cannot yet place the full context of their shared history. Joan's presence unsettles her because the older relationship clearly contains something painful and important that Amy has forgotten.

During the episode, Amy and Joan speak about the past, and Amy begins to recover specific details from a dinner they once had together. Joan initially deflects when Amy presses her about what was said, but the conversation opens the door to a memory Amy had lost. The remembered exchange is tied to Amy's marriage and the role Joan played in it.

The restored memory takes Amy back five years, to a dinner she attended instead of going out with Michael. Michael had already been struggling to get Amy to participate in couples counseling, and he asked Joan to mediate because Amy trusted Joan and looked up to her. During that earlier conversation, Joan argued that couples counseling forced both people to communicate rather than retreat, while Amy felt there was nothing left to say.

In that same remembered dinner, Joan delivered the most damaging part of the conversation. She told Amy that Michael had always held her back and that when she looked at him, she only saw the man she believed had let her son die. Joan then told Amy that the choice was hard but clear and that she had no choice: she had to leave him. That revelation lands as a decisive emotional turning point in Amy's recovered memory, because it reveals that Joan directly helped push her toward ending the marriage.

The episode ends with Amy fully connecting Joan's return at Westside to that remembered dinner and to the role Joan played in the breakup of her marriage. The final beat is Amy's realization that Joan's influence over her personal life was far more direct and damaging than she had previously remembered.

What is the ending?

Amy's case ends with her regaining one important memory, while the patient and her family are left facing the truth of a serious medical crisis. Dr. Joan Ridley's arrival also ends the episode by shifting the power inside Westside, and Amy decides she does not want to keep waiting to force more of her memories back.

Amy is treating a pregnant woman with a mysterious condition while dealing with flashes of her lost past. As the episode moves forward, a separate patient storyline involving a father trying to save his daughter sharpens Amy's memory return, and she remembers why she once chose not to tell him that his daughter's condition was hopeless. By the end, Amy is no longer passively living with the gaps in her mind: she tells Gina that she wants to begin a dangerous new treatment to recover her memories faster, even though Gina warns her against it. Joan's visit also ends on a tense note, because she is introduced as Amy's mentor and as the new Chief of Internal Medicine, having gained control at Westside.

If you want the ending told in a more scene-by-scene or character-by-character way, I can expand it further.

Is there a post-credit scene?

I could not verify from the available sources whether Episode 2 of Doc Season 2, "Delusions of Grandeur," has a post-credit scene. The search results include the episode description and recap references, but none explicitly mention any end-credits or post-credits sequence.

If you want, I can try to reconstruct the episode's ending from recap material and note whether any source describes a tag scene after the credits.

How does Amy’s memory loss affect her treatment of the pregnant patient in 'Delusions of Grandeur'?

The episode centers on Amy grappling with returning memories while treating a mother-to-be whose condition is mysterious and difficult to diagnose.

Who is Dr. Joan Ridley, and why does her visit to Westside matter in this episode?

Dr. Joan Ridley is Amy's mentor, and her arrival at Westside is one of the episode's key character developments.

What happens when Amy’s past starts coming back to her in this episode?

The episode description says Amy is dealing with memories resurfacing while she handles a high-pressure medical case, suggesting her personal history is directly colliding with her work.

Which patients or medical cases are central to the story in 'Delusions of Grandeur'?

The main case highlighted in available descriptions is a mother-to-be with a mysterious condition, and broader preview material also points to hospital chaos and multiple urgent patient situations.

How does the introduction of Joan Ridley affect Amy’s goals at Westside?

Amy's season-long aim is to recover her memory, repair fractured relationships, and eventually become Chief of Internal Medicine again, and Joan Ridley's visit adds another complication to that path.

Is this family friendly?

No. Based on the episode description and the show's TV-14 rating, this is not especially family-friendly for young children, though it may be suitable for older teens with parental guidance.

Potentially upsetting or objectionable elements likely include: - Medical distress and hospital scenes involving a mother-to-be with a mysterious condition. - Emotional intensity tied to memory loss and psychological strain, which may be unsettling for sensitive viewers. - Adult relationship tension and marriage trouble among the doctors, which suggests mature interpersonal conflict. - A hospital hack / security incident implied by review coverage, which can add suspense and stress. - The episode is labeled TV-14 (V|S), indicating possible violence and sexual content in the series.

If you want, I can also give a very short "parent guide" version with just the gentlest age recommendation.