S15·E20 The Whole Package

Episode recap

Task: Write a 280-380 word episode recap for Grey's Anatomy S15E20 ("The Whole Package").
Constraint 1: Use ONLY verifiable facts from the provided SYNOPSIS and SOURCES.
Constraint 2: No invented titles, names, dates, counts, awards, ratings, etc.
Constraint 3: Original, neutral, encyclopedic prose in plain text.
Constraint 4: No markdown, no asterisks, no headings, no bullet points.
Constraint 5: Word count target: 280-380 words.
Constraint 6: If details are missing, omit them rather than guessing.
Synopsis: Owen and Teddy deal with the surprise arrival of Megan Hunt, who knows nothing about their situation. Catherine preps for her first surgery back on a war veteran who is not emotionally prepared for his procedure. Meredith worries about DeLuca operating alone with Richard.
Sources:
[1] General info: Grey's Anatomy (2005), TV-14, Drama.
[2] Debut: ABC, March 27, 2005.
[3] Setting: Seattle's Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital.
[4] Character: Meredith Grey (brilliant first-year surgical intern - note: this is general series info, not necessarily specific to this episode's timeline, but Meredith is a character).
[5] Creator: Shonda Rhimes.
Episode: S15E20 "The Whole Package".
Plot Point 1: Owen and Teddy face the unexpected arrival of Megan Hunt. Megan is unaware of their current situation.
Plot Point 2: Catherine prepares for her first surgery since returning. The patient is a war veteran who is not emotionally prepared for the procedure.
Plot Point 3: Meredith expresses concern regarding DeLuca operating alone with Richard.
The synopsis is very short. The word count requirement is 280-380 words.
Problem: If I only use the provided facts, I will only have about 50-60 words.
Instruction Check: "If the synopsis is sparse, stay concise rather than guessing." vs "Write a grounded 280-380 word episode recap".
Conflict: The prompt asks for a specific word count (280-380) but also strictly forbids inventing facts and tells me to stay concise if the synopsis is sparse.
Resolution: As an archivist, I cannot invent facts to hit a word count. However, I can expand on the context provided by the sources (the setting, the series premise) to provide a professional, encyclopedic introduction, but I must not invent episode-specific details.