SAFR
Patient Care
Before you treat somebody, find out what the city already knows about them. The Patient Lookup page in the sidebar finds a civilian by name; their Medical ID is in the person panel.
Looking someone up
Type a patient name. The record comes back with:
| Field | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Blood Type | may be Unknown / Not Tested — treat that as unknown, not as O-negative |
| Allergies | the field to read before you give anything |
| Conditions | asthma, diabetes, epilepsy — what you are walking into |
| Code Status | Full Code or an active DNR order |
| Medications | what the patient is already taking, with dose — check before you add to it |
| Disabilities / accessibility | hearing, vision, speech, mobility or cognitive needs — how to communicate with and move this patient |
| Notes for responders | anything else the patient wants a crew to know |
Medications, disabilities and the responder notes are shown to Fire/EMS only; police looking up the same person do not see them.
Code status is not advisory. An active DNR is the patient's decision, made in character, and SAFR is expected to play it that way. If it says DNR, that is the call — not a detail to work around because the scene would be more fun otherwise.
When there is nothing on file
An empty record means the person never filled in their Medical ID, not that they are healthy. Treat them as an unknown patient.
The same is true of somebody with no character registered in this community. Records do not travel between communities.
Where the data comes from
The patient writes it themselves, in their civilian portal — see Medical ID. That is why it can be sparse, and why it is worth encouraging your community's players to fill it in: an ID they completed once is the difference between a treatable patient and a guess.
You do not edit it. The medical baseline belongs to the patient; what you did to them is a separate record.
Recording treatment
What you administer, what you found, how the patient responded — that goes in the incident log while you work, and into the report afterwards. See Investigation Reports for the report side, and Incidents for how the log feeds it.
The patient never sees your treatment record; they see their own Medical ID. Those are two different things and it is worth keeping them straight.