Replace this text with your own. Everything below is here to show you what a finished post looks like — the spacing, the quotes, the subheadings — so you can see the shape before you fill it.
A ward round is a procession. It has a fixed order, a fixed direction, and a fixed cast, and like every procession its meaning lies less in what is said than in who walks where. The senior goes first. The register follows. The attendant with the trolley brings up the rear, and the patients, who are the reason any of it happens, do not move at all.
The stage and the wings
Write a section like this when the argument turns. The red subheadings break a long piece into places a reader can rest, and they make the whole thing far easier to scan on a phone — which is where most of your readers will be.
A pull quote looks like this. Use it once or twice in a long piece, for the sentence you would want someone to remember if they read nothing else.
Continue as long as you like. The line length is capped deliberately at about seventy characters, because longer lines make the eye lose its place on the return sweep. This is why newspapers use columns.
What this means for you
End with something that lands. Then stop — a piece that ends a paragraph early is always better than one that ends a paragraph late.