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[ACCEPTED] Commendation Report: 3/4/64


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Posted

Reporting Personnel: Andrea Illazso

Title of Reporting Personnel: Chief Medical Officer

Game ID: Round Prior to: cmF-dvtN

Commended Personnel:

-Yumeni (off-duty at the time, Chief Medical Officer)

-Avelka Sirrenihir (off-duty at the time, First Responder)

-Stavros Monidis (Pharmacist)

-Sil Zurix-Orleans (Chief Medical Officer On Duty)

- Quisuu Su-Ruusi (Head of Security)

Witnesses:

- Oliver Roadman (Captain)

- Various crew around recovery site (Bar Lounge)

Time of Event:  Around 21:30

((Real time: Around 5:00 EST, 3/4/23))

Location of Act: Bar Lounge, moving to Medbay.

Description of Act: Right. So, to preface this, I can't put myself down as a witness, because I barely remember most of it. But, from what I've gathered after the fact, I was present in the Bar Lounge when a space carp breached the Lounge windows. I called for help, as the lack of atmosphere would've sealed me in, with said carp. The carp, who as we should all know isn't affected by lack of atmosphere, then began to attack me, preventing me from getting an emergency mask on. This, in turn, led to me being immobilized, likely by both the vacuum and carp-induced injuries.

At some point after this began, Quisuu Su-Ruusi breached the room, using the emergency shutters to avoid being suffocated themselves, and provided CPR and evacuation to myself, as well as killing the space carp. They then moved to carry my now incredibly mangled and delirious body through the halls, before Avelka Sirrenihir, a first responder who was off-duty, took over emergency treatment using what supplies she had from her emergency box. At this point my status was this, according to this health analyzer scan:

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Now, at the risk of breaking professionalism, I was well, truly, and completely fucked. For those of you reading this who've never had to use one of these, the amount of red on there indicates that most of my bones were broken, to a degree that should be lethal, my heart had stopped, nearly all of the blood had left my body, and my brain was swiftly turning into de-oxygenated soup. In addition to this, multiple organs were failing, including my lungs and stomach, and I was incoherent with pain. Despite not being on the duty roster, Avelka Sirrenihir took it upon herself to stabilize and move me to the medical bay, where I received emergency treatment from another off-duty medical professional, Chief Medical Officer Yumeni, who had no responsibility to do so at the time. The two of them, being directed by Sil Zurix-Orleans, then began emergency stabilization on me, using whatever chemicals they had on hand, and being produced by Stavros Monidis. I'm told that without the timely production of those medicines, and surgical assistance from Sil Zurix-Orleans, who had only just arrived on the scene and hadn't even had time to be properly kitted, I would have, without a doubt, died.

These absolutely amazing people were able to stabilize me through an extremely rigorous surgery, including multiple reconstructions of my brain tissue and lungs, as well as preventing my heart from stopping, which, it did a recorded sixteen times. They also performed post-operations treatments, and were even willing to deal with the absolute gibberish I was spouting while on oxycomorphine.

In my professional opinion, I would've declared a patient in my condition DOA. These amazing people went above and beyond to rescue someone who by all rights should've been declared dead, with more than a few not even being paid to do so at the time of writing, or charging into rooms that were extremely hazardous to their health. And, while I might be biased by being that person, I still think we should reward our staff who are willing to work so hard to save their fellow crew, even when it isn't their responsibility.

Additional Notes:

One: For those of you who are curious, I was given a readout of the chemical cocktail needed to keep me alive, just in-case you think the pharmacist didn't do enough here: Illazso Chemical Readout

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Two: A lot of the information taken from this was from various crew I spoke to after the event in question. The damage to my neural tissue was severe, and resulted in a loss of memory of most of the event in question, which was then compounded by the oxycomorphine in my system, making my memories at best hazy, and at worst non-existent.

Posted (edited)

Fun fact, I only had to do a brain reconstruction surgery once. All of the bones short of the persons head and lower body had fractures, and there was 7 Arterial bleeds. With all the  drugs in the person, it was just barely stabilized at a roughly  stable amount of blood in versus blood out.  I am very surprised at how the CMO(off-duty) survived in the end.

wlGleNP.png

(I missed the right foot on my first pass of bone surgery)

EJO6U4Z.png

 

Edited by Warbidon
images
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Posted (edited)

Commendation accepted.

  • Sil Zurix-Orleans, On-Duty CMO, receives the Silver Sciences Award for performing critical, live-saving surgery in their line of duty to a very valuable member of command ultimately saving their life.
  • Stavros Monidis, On-Duty Pharmacist, receives a Mention in Despatches for a dutifully prepared medication selection, as well as a very swift production of another life-saving medication.
  • Avelka Sirrenihir, Off-Duty First Responder, receives a Mention in Despatches for, despite being off-duty, swiftly retrieving and initially tending to the patient in question, ensuring the survival of said patient.

 

Notes:

Actual picture of Andrea Illazso in post-op:

ilived.jpg.4941d6c7e5ee64a097e35ca19237d515.jpg

Edited by KingOfThePing
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