SOP/Medical

Chief Medical Officer

Surgeon

Medical Doctor

Medical Intern

Paramedic

Psychologist

Chemist

Medical Bay

1. For medical crew safety, the medical bay must not be placed on all access unless Code Red is called.
   
   
2. The medical bay must be kept neat and tidy for patient health.
   
   
3. Chemicals should be kept in a stored locker or location and closed when not in use.
   
   
4. Defibrillators should be kept in their cabinets when not in use and should be charged whenever possible.
   
   
   • It is recommended that spare batteries be kept next to defibrillator cabinets.

Patient Care

1. Patients must be triaged according to the severity of their injuries.
   
   
2. Command members must take treatment priority.
   
   
3. Doctors may not leave the medical bay for personal reasons if there are untreated patients. This does not include the necessity of eating and drinking.
   
   
4. Patients who repeatedly harm themselves or threaten medical staff are not required to be treated by medical staff.

Deceased Patient Care

1. Patients should be triaged by level of rot.
   
   
2. Patients who are in advanced stages of rot should be placed into stasis beds or body bags.
   
   
3. Patients who are not being treated should be stored in the morgue until sufficient resources can be diverted to revive them.
   
   
4. Patients who become unrevivable or are deemed unrevivable require a morgue report filled out with:
   1. Patient name.
   2. Patient job.
   3. Approximate time of death/DNR approval.
   4. Reason for DNR status (only if DNR).
   5. Chief Medical Officer's stamp for approval.
      
      
5. Should a corpse become unclonable, it must be annotated on the appropriate DNR sheet and then stamped by the Chief Medical Officer.
   
   
6. Unclonable corpses, including those whose soul has moved on, may be operated on or placed into the biomass reclaimer.

Violet Alert Protocol

1. All medical personnel are to be secured in the medical bay immediately.
   
   
2. The Chief Medical Officer's safety will take priority over curing an infection.
   
   
3. Chemistry will focus all efforts on researching the cure to the infection.
   
   
4. Medical entrances should be locked down to prevent further infection of medical personnel.
   
   
5. Any potentially infected personnel should be isolated and quarantined.
   
   
6. Any pacified infected personnel should be brought to chemistry to aid in cure production.
   
   
7. A cure should be distributed to the crew once available, in a controlled manner.