This is strictly an observation from the perspective of a Med. While on shift, especially with new cadets, I find that many of the new citizens are completely unaware of their /me abilities; they lack the intent to roleplay out their injuries because of this/lack of prior experience. Typically once the patient is stabilized (which I try to avoid), or revived they then thank you and attempt to leave the RP situation while you try to treat them. Their inability to hear you really impairs meds who are more verbal than typing oriented as some of them lack the quick typing skills that would make the standard of providing treatment in a sensible time.
P.S. I really enjoy the change as a concept, and hope it does improve the issues that it was designed to combat <3
Jarrrk
commented
3 years ago
This is strictly an observation from the perspective of a Med. While on shift, especially with new cadets, I find that many of the new citizens are completely unaware of their /me abilities; they lack the intent to roleplay out their injuries because of this/lack of prior experience. Typically once the patient is stabilized (which I try to avoid), or revived they then thank you and attempt to leave the RP situation while you try to treat them. Their inability to hear you really impairs meds who are more verbal than typing oriented as some of them lack the quick typing skills that would make the standard of providing treatment in a sensible time.
P.S. I really enjoy the change as a concept, and hope it does improve the issues that it was designed to combat <3