Posted by Captain Chris Taggart (Commanding Officer) in Captain’s appointment – Sickbay (Tag: Taggart, Symar, Batario)

Posted by Lieutenant Commander Kastarak (First Officer / Navigation Officer) in Captain’s appointment – Sickbay (Tag: Taggart, Symar, Batario)

Posted by Captain Chris Taggart (Commanding Officer) in Captain’s appointment – Sickbay (Tag: Taggart, Symar, Batario)
Posted by… suppressed (2) by the Post Ghost! 👻
Nurse Sutalo had booked a slot for the captain in Sickbay, and arranged it also with engineering so that Mr Batario could join with his engineering expertise. Symar – the most senior medical officer on board with years of experience would lead the medical side of it all, while Batario would assist with his engineering skills.

The problem at hand was this: The captain’s bionic arm had de-attached during the Malone shooting. It was unclear whether the arm was damaged or not, or whether the violent de-attachment had caused neural damage.

Sutalo waited for Symar and Batario to join him in the private suit. Of course, he was waiting also for the patient. Just a few more minutes…

Kastarak, Lt Cdr
First Officer and Navigations Officer

Pawl made it to medical area as he waited quietly for the captain. “Hello, Nurse Sutalo.” Pawl greeted softly.

[[Lt_Jg ]] [[Pawl Batario]]
[[Chief_Engineer]] [[Uss_Chernov]]

Chris came in carrying his arm in his other hand and nodded to everyone present. “Mrs Sutalo, Pawl, Karstark.” He greeted them in order of him seeing them. “Thank you very much for helping me with my arm. Any help is appreciated.” He then walked over to the bed/table that they would be preforming surgery and waited.

Captain Chris Taggart, CO

Nurse Sutalo was concerned with Taggart’s greetings. Not only had he misnamed Symar as Kastarak, but Sutalo himself had become a “mrs”.

“Welcome, captain,” he said, “let’s start with a neurological scan to see how your nerves are doing.”

He picked up the tricorder and began scanning. If everything was fine, then the nerves would be fine for joining with the bionic arm.

Kastarak, Lt Cdr
First Officer and Navigations Officer

The scan would show that the Captain was in a great deal of pain. But he wasn’t showing it. You can see it in his eyes though.

“Thank you very much.”
Captain Chris Taggart CO

“Our first priority needs to be to get your pain levels down,” Symar said professionally, “Then, when you’re in a position to handle it, we reattach the arm.”

-Lieutenant Symar: Chief Medical Officer-