Civilian
Medical ID
Your Medical ID is what medics read when you cannot tell them anything yourself. It is a card in your wallet like the others, but it is the one that gets looked at while you are unconscious — so it is worth filling in before you need it.
What is on it
| Field | Notes |
|---|---|
| Blood Type | A/B/AB/O, positive or negative — or Unknown / Not Tested |
| Code Status | Full Code (full resuscitation) or Active DNR Order |
| Organ Donor | flags your file as an active organ donor in case of fatal trauma |
| Allergies | a list — type one, press Enter or Add, then the next |
| Conditions | likewise — Asthma, Diabetes Type 2, Epilepsy |
| Medications | name plus dose or frequency — Metformin · 500mg twice daily |
| Disabilities / Accessibility Needs | a category (mobility, hearing, vision, speech, cognitive, other) with details — Hearing · deaf in right ear, reads lips |
| Notes for Responders | anything else a crew should know — communicates in sign language |
| Emergency Contact | a name, their relation to you, and a phone number |
Allergies and conditions are what a paramedic scans first. Keep each entry short, the way a medic would read it — one allergy or condition per line rather than a sentence.
Code Status is not a formality. Setting DNR tells the crew working on you not to resuscitate, and SAFR will play it that way. Set it because your character has made that choice, not because it was the second option in a list.
Filling it in
If your Medical ID is still empty, the dashboard shows a prompt with a button straight into the form. You can also reach it from the card in your wallet.
Nothing is required. An empty Medical ID simply means medics find nothing on file and treat you as an unknown patient.
Who sees it
Your Medical ID is part of your record, so SAFR and hospital staff read it when they treat you. Police see the identity side of your file, not your medical history.
Medications, disabilities and your notes for responders are shown to Fire/EMS only. They are not printed on the Medical ID card in your wallet.
It is not a treatment record. What a medic does to you is written up separately in their own patient report — you do not edit that, and it does not appear here.