Medical Doctor

Medical

Medical Doctor

Access: Maintenance, Medical

Difficulty: Medium

Duties: Heal people.

Supervisors: Chief Medical Officer

Subordinates: None

Guides: Medicine, Chemistry, Virology, Cryogenic Pods

The Medical Doctor is the first line of defense against the waves of irradiated, poisoned, on fire masses that often come to Medical. Get medicine from the Chemists while treating crewmates with all sorts of ailments.

Tools

Image	Name	Description
	Health Analyzer	Displays the health status of any crewmate or organism upon use.
	Bruise Pack	Heals 5 points of brute damage per use in the brute category, per use.
	Ointment	Heals 10 points of heat and shock damage in the burn category, per use
	Pill	Administers a dosage of a specific chemical or medicine upon ingestion. Dosages can vary from 1 to 49 units.
	Syringe	Administers a dosage of a specific chemical or medicine upon injection. Dosages can only be administered 5 units at a time, with a maximum of 15 units stored.
	Gauze	Stops bleeding upon application.
	Medipen	A shot of epinephrine.
	Epinephrine	15 units of epinephrine.

Tips

• Make sure to have a store of basic medicine on you, namely medicine (See: Chemistry) such as Bicaridine, Tricordrazine, and Inaprovaline, all of which are very useful in a pinch. What you have over the chemists is that you can leave medical, so use that to your advantage, search the ship for the dead and wounded and bring them back to medical for treatment and cloning.

• Always scan bodies and attempt to Clone them. If unclonable, scavenge whatever supplies, tools, and cool clothing they have and send the body to the Chef.

• The Chief Medical Officer has a computer in his room, as well as a duplicate somewhere in the medical facility, which shows the status of personnel on the station, and their location if they have enabled it. Use this to recover lost bodies and keep track of the life status of the Heads.

• You may have to coordinate with the other doctors and the Chemists to prioritize wounded patients, so keep an eye on the number of patients, and be aware of when you have to let some go to save others.