USS Ogawa
Winters’ boarding physical
Posted by Lieutenant Commander Alexis Kane (Assistant Chief Medical Officer) in Winters’ boarding physical
Posted by Lieutenant Junior Grade Alex Winters (Chief Engineer) in Winters’ boarding physical
Posted by Lieutenant Commander Alexis Kane (Assistant Chief Medical Officer) in Winters’ boarding physical
Posted by… suppressed (1) by the Post Ghost! 👻<snip>
Alex looked at the receptionist and said: “Hi. I’m Alex, the new Chief Engineer. Here for a standard boarding physical. Do I need an appointment?”
~ Alex Winters, CE
“Not at all. Please wait one moment and I will get a nurse.” The receptionist pressed a button on her console and less than a minute later a Vulcan of indeterminate age approached. “I am Nurse J’tnal. Please follow me.” He led Winters to a biobed. “Your name Lt?” He flipped on the biobed and paused, waiting for the name to pull up the medical file.
Lt. Cmdr. Kane, AMO
Alex followed. She liked Vulcans as medics. They were efficient. “Alex Winters, Chief Engineer,” she said as she hopped up onto the biobed the nurse had indicated. “Do your worst.”
~ Alex Winters, CE
Jt’nal raised a brow without looking away from the screen as he typed in the name, “That would imminently unwise, and go against all codes of medical ethics to ‘do my worst’. Dr. Kane will be with you in a moment.”
Alex smiled. Vulcans. Of course. She should have known. “I apologize for my imprecise language. I thought you were going to be performing my boarding physical. It was a poor attempt at a joke.”
The nurse walked away and spoke to a woman who looked far too young to have Lt. Cmdr pips on her blue uniform. She took a PaDD from the nurse, glanced over it, nodded, and then approached the bed. “Lt. Winters. I’m Dr. Kane. It seems your complete medical file did not arrive with your personnel file.” She pulled out her tricorder and removed the hand scanner and began running it over him. “Any chronic illnesses or injuries?”
Lt. Cmdr. Kane, AMO
Alex shrugged. “None that I know of, depending on your definition. I broke my left elbow when I was ten. Doctors, technicians and nurses all over the Fleet have been telling me that it didn’t heal as well as could have been expected, had we had access to standard treatment options for broken bones at the time. But I came from a place that didn’t believe in modern medicine.” Alex touched the elbow briefly.
“No harm done, though. I still have full range of motion, and it only hurts a bit when it’s freezing outside, which doesn’t happen much on climate controlled starships.”
~ Alex Winters, CE