S17·E17 Someone Saved My Life Tonight

Episode recap

Task: Write a 280-380 word episode recap for Grey's Anatomy S17E17 ("Someone Saved My Life Tonight").
Constraints:
Use ONLY verifiable facts from the provided SYNOPSIS and SOURCES.
No invented titles, names, dates, counts, awards, ratings, box-office, or plot points.
If a detail is not in the material, omit it.
Style: Original, neutral, encyclopedic prose, plain text.
No markdown, no asterisks, no headings, no bullet points.
Word count target: 280-380 words.
Synopsis: It's wedding day for Maggie and Winston. Meredith takes on a new role at the hospital. Jo makes a life-changing decision.
Sources:
[1] Series title: Grey's Anatomy.
[2] Genre: American television medical drama. Debut: March 27, 2005 on ABC.
[4] Setting: Seattle's Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital.
[5] Character: Meredith Grey (noted as a brilliant first-year surgical intern in earlier contexts, but the synopsis says she takes on a new role).
Maggie and Winston are getting married.
Meredith takes on a new role at the hospital.
Jo makes a life-changing decision.
The synopsis is extremely sparse.
The word count requirement is 280-380 words.
Conflict: If I only use the provided facts, I cannot reach 280 words without repeating myself or adding information not in the text.
Constraint Check: "If the synopsis is sparse, stay concise rather than guessing." vs "Write a grounded 280-380 word episode recap".
Strict Instruction: "You write ONLY verifiable facts that are explicitly supported by the provided SYNOPSIS and SOURCES. You never invent or guess... If a detail is not in the provided material, you omit it rather than guess."
If I follow the "ONLY verifiable facts" and "omit rather than guess" instructions, the resulting text will be very short (approx 30-40 words).
If I try to hit 280 words, I will be forced to violate the "never invent or guess" and "omit rather than guess" instructions.
In professional archiving/instructional logic, the "ONLY verifiable facts" and "never invent" rules are the primary constraints for accuracy. The word count is a target for the capacity of the writer, but if the source material doesn't support it, I cannot fulfill the word count without lying.
Drafting the content based on facts:
In the seventeenth