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4.1 - Medical roleplay

Give patients time to interact and make treatment believable: introduce yourself, ask what happened, assess the apparent injuries, explain reasonable treatment, and describe transport or discharge. Adapt detail to the scene rather than treating medicine as a scripted checklist. Assessment quick reference: Consider airway, breathing, circulation, consciousness (AVPU: Alert, responds to Voice, responds to Pain, Unresponsive), basic vital signs, and the patient’s account. Perform interventions consistent with your certification, available in-game medical mechanics, and established treatment guidance.
Treatment duration is flexible. Do not enforce a universal 30-second minimum or two-minute maximum; prioritize good RP and other players’ time.

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4.2 - Treatment and transport

  • Prioritize urgent medical needs and do not perform advanced treatments you are not qualified to represent.
  • Provide reasonable scene stabilization, then transport or transfer care when appropriate.
  • Use the department’s medication reference as a training aid, not permission to improvise prohibited drugs or procedures.
  • Coordinate with the receiving facility or medic when a handoff is necessary.

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4.3 - Patient refusal

Patients who can understand and communicate a decision may refuse treatment or transport. Explain the relevant risks without forcing unwanted RP, document the refusal for meaningful or higher-risk incidents, and use the MDT consent/refusal form when available. If capacity is doubtful, seek senior medical guidance and follow server rules and any controlling medical protocols.

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4.4 - Death and permanent-death scenes

Respect the player’s story and the server’s character-death rules. Do not declare another player’s character permanently dead unilaterally. Where a death or coroner roleplay is appropriate, assess the circumstances, coordinate with the involved player and applicable authorities, and document the relevant outcome.

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4.5 - Reporting

Complete an MDT report for serious or consequential care, especially:
  • Significant trauma, gunshot or stabbing injuries, surgery, ICU admission, or death.
  • Police custody, officer-involved critical incidents, and cases likely to require evidence or follow-up.
  • Major complications, patient refusals with significant risk, or unusual incidents needing review.
A useful report records patient, date/location, responding medic, presenting issue, assessment and care, medications when relevant, and disposition/handoff. Routine minor treatment does not require lengthy paperwork unless an incident calls for it. Patient information should be shared only for legitimate medical, operational, or authorized legal purposes.