The door opens, and the lights come on.
"Yes. If someone attempted to force you to relearn what you've forgotten, it could set back your recovery quite a bit, and might even cause more damage."
"So my name is Lucrum. I don't really remember my family, and I shouldn't try. What is it safe to remember?"
"You shouldn't, but several groups of patients had to be moved recently. If you recognize someone and they don't recognize you, don't push it, and if someone recognizes you that you don't remember, and they try to make you, please find a staff member immediately and ask for help."
"What about new people? People that I wouldn't recognize? Those should be safe, right?"
He looks around the room. Is there anything to do, here?
"Yes, that's just fine."
There's a sink, and a bookshelf with some fantasy and realistic fiction, and a wooden table with matching chairs, with a box of the game Clue.
"Who am I supposed to play with, you? If my recovery goes well, can I play with other patients?"
"If you want, I can play it with you, but it works better with at least three players. Playing with other patients, or with some of the other doctors and nurses when they're available, should be fine."
She looks very neutral on the topic of playing.
"You're here to recover. But some of our longer-term patients take up jobs helping out when they can, for something to do."
She shrugs. "I don't have access to specific details like that about your life, so that I can't accidentally force you to remember something and hurt yourself. If you succeed at the training, you're certainly welcome to help."