un: beverly crusher; @everyone

[ethnobotany]

Since the medical staff keeps changing, I'd like a head count. If you have any kind of medical training - field medic, nurse, doctor, or anything in between even if it's just that you helped out in a crisis - would you mind letting me know? Even if I already know what you can do. You can tell me privately, if you'd rather. If you have skills, but would rather not be called on unless there's a crisis, let me know.

On that note, if anyone would like, I was thinking of offering medical classes. Honestly, the more people we have here who can respond in a crisis at all levels, the better all around. So if you're interested in medical lessons, let me know what you want to learn. Field medicine, triage, nurse, doctor. Or if you already know a few things and would like to help me teach, that would be wonderful as well.

Comments

un: eden

[retributes]

I'm trained in CPR and first aid. It's always a good thing to know more so I'm here for learning what's available. Field medicine, triage, preferably. I could entertain the idea of learning some nursing if you're willing.

[ethnobotany]

Of course, I am. Whatever you'd like to learn, I'd be happy to teach and I'm sure my colleagues feel the same way. Honestly, the more people know, the less general worrying we'll have to do whenever the next crisis pops up.

[retributes]

I agree. I haven't been here long but already I can tell when things get weird. And when things get weird, it means things will become unstable and who knows after that. I'd rather not think about people getting hurt or needing major surgery.

I heard the hot springs have some kind of healing properties? Have you ever had to use them yourself?

[ethnobotany]

Hopefully it won't come to that, but I'm here if it does.

Yes and so do the north village peach trees. I have seen both in action, though I would rather not rely solely on them.

[ no one knows when any of those will get pulled suddenly, after all. can't put the possibility past the observers. ]

[retributes]

I'm glad we have you then.

Peach trees? Are they safe to eat? Like on a regular basis.

[ Peaches are her jam. She never would've thought this place had them. ]

[ethnobotany]

Probably, but I'd like to keep as much of a supply as possible stored, given that they have the same healing properties as the spring water. We've had to rely on them in the past and there's no telling what might happen in the future.