The use of も; spotting if it is comparison/contrast, or for emphasis


Could somebody tell me the meaning/use of both もs in bold in the following
sentence? It is the background explanation for the essay titled 「さよなら、ゴジラ先生」
in the magazine, [中上級のにほんご](http://www.ssnihongo.com/).

Also, I am not sure about the use of こんな in the second sentence; again what is
it referring to? I think it means "this kind of doctor" but what kind? Should
I be able to infer the adjective, or is this an invitation to read on and find
out?

> 日本の大きな病院は、診察してもらうに **も** 時間がかかります。そして、なんだか怖い感じ。でも、こんな先生 **も**
> いるのですね。今月は、大病院の診察室を舞台にしたエッセーです。

The answer must surely relate to context but I should appreciate an
explanation from someone who understands.




> 日本の大きな病院は、診察してもらうに **も** 時間がかかります。

This も means something like "even"; that everything else also takes a lot of
time.

> そして、なんだか怖い感じ。でも、こんな先生 **も** いるのですね。

This も means "in the world", kind of... I think this sentence is referring not
only to the doctors themselves, but also the place where they work, or how
they treat their patients. I guess they want to say something along the lines
of: "everyone's so scary; it's hard to believe that there could be doctors who
would work in such a place". However, this is just speculation. There needs to
be more context (i.e., the whole article) to get a good grip on what they mean
here...

* * *

_(See comment to get complete answer to question - Tim)_

* * *

**Update**

Thinking about it again, maybe it's more like this:

> Even just getting an examination at a big hospital in Japan takes so long.
> It can be dreadful.




> 日本の大きな病院は、診察してもらうに **も** 時間がかかります。

This も means something like "even"; that everything else also takes a lot of
time.

> そして、なんだか怖い感じ。でも、こんな先生 **も** いるのですね。

This も means "in the world", kind of... I think this sentence is referring not
only to the doctors themselves, but also the place where they work, or how
they treat their patients. I guess they want to say something along the lines
of: "everyone's so scary; it's hard to believe that there could be doctors who
would work in such a place". However, this is just speculation. There needs to
be more context (i.e., the whole article) to get a good grip on what they mean
here...

* * *

_(See comment to get complete answer to question - Tim)_

* * *

**Update**

Thinking about it again, maybe it's more like this:

> Even just getting an examination at a big hospital in Japan takes so long.
> It can be dreadful.

