You've been around military medical environments enough to have picked up some basic knowledge about field medicine and emergency care. Maybe you grew up in a Marine Corps family where medical training was common, or you spent time around military medical facilities.
You know enough basic first aid and medical procedures to help in emergency situations. Whether through family connections or just being around military medical personnel, you've absorbed some knowledge about treating injuries and basic medical care.
A compact but comprehensive medical kit designed for field operations. It starts with basic first aid supplies but can be upgraded to include advanced diagnostic tools and emergency medications.
A handheld device that can quickly scan a patient's vital signs and diagnose common injuries and illnesses. As you gain experience, it reveals more complex conditions and suggests optimal treatment protocols.
An emergency medical injector that can deliver life-saving medications and stabilizers. Initially provides basic pain relief and stimulants, but can be enhanced to include a variety of medical compounds.
You have a special talent for quickly assessing injuries and determining the best course of action for treating them. In combat or emergency situations, you can quickly stabilize injured allies and prevent them from bleeding out.
You can make a rapid diagnosis of a patient's condition, even under stressful conditions. Your medical intuition helps you identify problems before they become critical.
You can stabilize critically injured patients and bring them back from the brink of death. Your steady hands and medical knowledge allow you to perform emergency procedures under pressure.
When proper medical supplies aren't available, you can improvise treatment using whatever materials are at hand, making do with limited resources.
You are so compassionate that you sometimes put your own safety at risk to help others, unable to leave someone suffering even when it's dangerous.
You are extremely health-conscious and always worried about getting sick or injured. While this makes you meticulous about care, it can also make you overly cautious or paranoid in dangerous situations.
You carry the weight of patients you couldn't save, and their memories sometimes haunt you during critical medical situations.
You set impossibly high standards for yourself and can be overly critical when treatments don't go exactly as planned, even when you've done everything right.