Posted by Cadet Sharah Fayth (Doctor) in side-sim Holodeck Emergency Medicine

Posted by Lieutenant Junior Grade Joseph Rainns (Incoming Chief of Security) in side-sim Holodeck Emergency Medicine

Posted by Cadet Sharah Fayth (Doctor) in side-sim Holodeck Emergency Medicine

Outside holodeck 2 Sharah pulled up the test program. “The program is designed to provide an ecosystem at random. There will be something that matches each type of medicine. What it is and what materials are available to work with will be random. There is also a patient who is sick or injured in some way. Also chosen at random.” She programmed the computer to provide a scientific tricorder and a type 1 and type 2 phaser. “I’ve added a type 1 and type 2 phaser to the program. You can pick whichever you think you’ll need. Computer begin simulation.”
“PROGRAM ACTIVATED. ENTER WHEN READY.”
Sharah walked over to the door and it opened. The scene surprised her. It looked like the fields along the edge of the Jalaran jungle at home on Betazed. It wasn’t though, but very close. There is a wrecked shuttle craft and a single pilot on the grass outside of the wreckage. She heads in the that direction. By the holodeck door is the tricorder and phasers for Rainns to pick up.
Cadet Fayth, Doctor

Rainns picked up the tricorder and a type 2 phaser and followed Fayth through the holodeck. The humidity of the program reminded him of his home, and even thought that brought back fond memories, it also brought back his intense annoyance at humid climates. Keeping pace with Sharah he asked in a joking fashion, “Where are the rocks you want me to shoot?”

Lt. JG Joseph Rainns- COS

Sharah looked around, “I don’t know. Taking in the climate we could end up with rock or clay, or even metal from the wreckage. First we need to figure out exactly what we need. That requires figuring out what’s wrong with him,” she nodded towards the pilot laying on the ground. She walked over and knelt down next to the pilot. “He’s semi conscious so possible concussion and shock.” She slowly took in the rest of the pilot’s condition. “Dislocated shoulder and broken leg,” she point to the odd angle the right leg was laying at. “No signs of open wounds. So that means we probably need something for pain right now. The information will be in the tricorder. It will tell you what you need to search for. We’ll also need water,” Sharah stood up and started looking around to see if there was a stream or pond near by. “Then, you get to start shooting. We’ll need something to collect water in and a way to heat it up.”
Cadet Fayth, Doctor

Rainns looked down at the tricorder and read the information it relayed to him. “It says here we need a flower called Earth’s Comfrey and crush it up into hot water, it’s purple.”

Lt. JG Joseph Rainns- COS

“Alright,” she glanced around: open meadow or jungle? Either was a good option. “Simply choose the “Comfrey” on the list and the tricorder should start scanning for the chemical base. There is no guarantee that there is Comfrey in this simulation. The idea is to find the plant with the same chemical composition and use it. So while we can look for a small purple flower that doesn’t mean it looks like that in this ecosystem.” She reached over and started the tricorder scanning. She moved towards the line where the clearing met the jungle hoping to find water. “Ah, great things, holodecks. In a real situation water may not have been so close.” She takes a few more steps coming to the bank of narrow but deep creek. “Good, running water, it should be clean. But now we need something to put it in.” There are a few options. The bank is more of a mud clay consistancy before turning gravely closer to the water. On the opposite bank is rocky with rocks and boulders of different sizes. “Looks like you get your pick. We need at least two containers, one needs to be deep enough to hold water. The other can be more shallow.”
Cadet Fayth, Doctor

“Full warning,” Rainns said, walking over the bank, “I’m no artist.” He set the the phaser on its lowest setting. Afterwards he began mounding clay into the shape of a wide and deep container. After several minutes, he finished, and pulled out the phaser, firing a beam at it to heat the mound and, he hoped, solidify it quickly. After doing so he repeated the process, but making the second container much shallower than the first. After finishing he got up and took several steps back, looking to see if his new creations would hold up structurally.

Lt. JG Joseph Rainns- COS