Posted by Lieutenant Daphne Frankenstein (Chief Medical Officer) in Sickbay- Medical Check-in for Lt. Sally Luck -routine (ATTN McCall)

Posted by Cadet Alex McCall, MD (Doctor) in Sickbay- Medical Check-in for Lt. Sally Luck -routine (ATTN McCall)

Posted by Lieutenant Daphne Frankenstein (Chief Medical Officer) in Sickbay- Medical Check-in for Lt. Sally Luck -routine (ATTN McCall)
Posted by… suppressed (6) by the Post Ghost! 👻
Sally walked into sickbay and looked around for the first available medical officer she could find. She had just boarded the ship and needed to get her check-ins completed before she could begin her duties. Walking up to the main desk she waited for someone to approach her.

Lt. Sally Luck medical officer

Seated at a console catching up on his patient notes, Alex heard rather than saw the door to sickbay ‘woosh’ open.

Unable to see the newcomer from behind the partition where he was seated, Alex adopted his best ‘relaxed Doctor here to help’ pose and pushed off with his feet against the console, sending his wheeled chair backwards and propelling himself into the newcomers eyeline, the effect only marginally spoiled by the one of his chair wheels developing a slight squeak.

“Hello there,” he said, in a friendly tone, matching this to a smile.

“How can I help you today? Miss……?”

Cadet Alex McCall, MD

“Sally,” she shook his hand. “Sally Luck and I am just lucky to be checking in with Dr.” she let her voice trail off. “I am new here on the ship. I just transferred. Would you be free to do my check in?”

Lt. Sally Luck NE

OCC: There is nothing wrong with her. ~ Sally

OOC: Good to know! Makes the check up easier! -Dave

OOC: FYI for the record you are doing phenomenal as a cadet and learning the site but remember to add the IC when you start your text so we know where the story picks back up. So it would be :

IC:
“Absolutely!” Said Alex, standing up......

“Absolutely!” Said Alex, standing up to shake the offered hand gently but adding just a touch of pressure before he released the grip.

“Let’s get you up on the bed and have a look at you,” he said with a smile, indicating the biobed nearest the front desk with a wave of his hand.

Cadet Alex McCall, MD

IC:

Sally walked over to the bed and sat down. She was slightly nervous but it was only the nerves of joining a new ship and meeting new people. She had left her last posting healthy so there was no reason she should not be fit as a fiddle now.

Lt. Sally Luck NE

Alex ran the biobed through the usual battery of tests, making some notes in the patients’ medical file as the results came through.

“So Lieutenant Luck, are you feeling well in yourself? Any recent illnesses or accidents to report?” Asked Alex, mainly to fill in the time while the scanner did it’s thing and to put the Officer at her ease, he had her full medical record open on his PaDD after all.

Cadet Alex McCall, MD

“I am feeling right at rain. At least that is what my grandma used to say. Why what does your tricorder say,” she let her forehead wrinkle up in a hint of worry. “I mean there is nothing wrong right? I got checked out at my last posting and was fine. I didn’t catch anything on the trip over…did I?” Sally bit her lip and let her eyes drift of as if searching her memory for anything that might cause the device to not spit out a clean bill of health for her.

Lt. Sally Luck NE

Alex gave Sally his best reassuring smile as he continued to let the biobed cycle through it’s diagnostic program, taking some additional readings by hand with a medical tricorder, mostly for show and because patients tended to expect that sort of thing.

“Everything checks out great so far Lieutenant, but it is always best to ask how a patient is feeling in themselves, after all, who knows your body better than yourself?”

Cadet Alex McCall, MD

“Great so I am cleared for duty,” she asked the doctor hopping off the table.

Lt. Sally Luck NE

“Yep, fit is a fiddle and ready for action,” said Alex, carefully stowing away all of his equipment in it’s correct place.

“Good luck, perhaps we’ll catch up another day in nine forward?”

Cadet Alex McCall, MD