Can genuine care and empathy be cultivated through practice? The methodology employed by Alexe Poukine in That Which Does Not Kill(2019), where sexual violence survivors reenacted each other's experiences, finds a parallel in a Swiss medical institution. Here, healthcare professionals and caregivers interact with "simulated" patients—portrayed by actors or individuals with lived experiences of illness—in workshops designed to hone their patient care approach. Alexe Poukine documents the training process and dialogues of workshop participants. As in her previous work, the film underscores that truly listening is the foundation for understanding and empathizing with another's pain. The narrative then expands to examine structural issues within the medical field and the reciprocity and relativity of care. A stark contrast emerges between the advice and guidelines provided to healthcare workers and their day-to-day realities, mirrored by the misalignment between patient expectations and their actual treatment. In a society where systems are faltering and the burden increasingly falls on both patients and individual healthcare workers, a critical question arises: who cares for the caregivers? What are the limitations of learned kindness and empathy? Who Cares carries this urgent inquiry, born from the near-desperate voices of the medical field, to its audience. However, the answer lies not on the screen but in the reality beyond it.