Preferred Name:
assassin
IGN (In-game name):
assassinrp
Age (optional):
18
Discord:
mtsgv.
OOC:
How much do you know about first-aid and general medicine?: I've done a CPR certificate and Tourniquet certificate as part of my preparations for my military career, I have also done a few courses and training sessions on how to treat stab and gunshot wounds, how to apply bandages and how to wound pack.
Give us 3 examples of injuries, and their resolution:
Gunshot Wounds - A gunshot wound is when a firearm is discharged and strikes someone, causing massive bleeding, especially if it hits an artery. To properly treat a gunshot wound as a first responder is to locate the wound that is bleeding the most if more than one, and to apply a tourniquet 2-3 inches above the wound. If the area affected is on a joint or the neck or back, Wound Packing is required. This is done by getting a large gauze and making the first small part into a ball and stuffing it deep into the wound, trying to block the artery to the best of your ability, and keep stuffing gauze in a downward fashion and keeping direct and sustained pressure on the wound, and the patient transported to the nearest care facility immediately. Once at a medical facility, a surgeon will put the patient on life support and remove the bullet and any fragments, and closing any bleeding arteries.
Burn Wounds - There are two types of burns, one being caused by Dry Heat, such as fire being the most typical burn, and a Scald caused by wet heat such as steam or boiling water. First responders treat this by moving the patient immediately and moving anything obstructing or in the vicinity that is NOT attached directly or burned onto the victim. Cold water or luke-warm water if possible immediately after the injury, and no Ice or Ice-water should be used ever as this can make the injury. Once the water has been applied for 20 minutes, cling wrap or any form of soft plastic should be placed over the wound, placed and not wrapped and the patient transported to the nearest care facility immediately. Once at the medical facility, the wound is properly treated, the burn process stopped if possible and if needed, skin may be grafted on.
Severe Cuts/Slashes - A deep stab or slash is quite common in cities, as gang activity usually revolves around gunshots or stabs. As a first responder, to treat this, one must first make sure no more danger that can affect the responder, then immediately pack the wound with gauze in a downwards motion, keeping pressure constantly. Once transported to the nearest medical facility, it will require stitches and possibly surgery to close any arteries that have been cut.
Why do you want to join the hospital faction on Echoes? Answer this OOC:
As I have a character in the police department, I've gotten front row seats to seeing Paramedics and Surgeons detail actions to save people's lives, and seeing the overall fun a lot of people in the faction have, I've taken a shot at joining the faction. I enjoy detailrping and P2L, so I would be good at making long actions. I've played for a few months as a paramedic in both civilian roleplays and in a military one as a Combat Medic, and I've enjoyed saving lives and the detail in saving someone and fixing an injury.
How would you deal with someone that was FailRPing inside of the hospital?:
If I see that someone is FailRPing within the clinic, or anywhere else, I would report it to staff. If the actions they were doing or what they were doing was interfering with my roleplay or being distracting, I would do my best to ignore the situation, and keep screenshots and clips of the whole scenario, as I cannot do much to remove them from the building or to stop bothering the situation.
Provide us with 2 some-what detailed actions of your character helping an injured person. You can choose the injury or illness.
/me Suki lifted the small surgery mask over his nose and mouth, before pulling blue latex gloves over his hands, letting them slap against his wrists, a soft whack echoing in the small surgery room. He turns to the nurse by his side, signalling the commencement of the surgery. Suki motioned to the scalpel on the small tray by the nurse, and picked it from her hand as she passed it to him. He fixed his hand placement on his blade, before moving it to the patients abdomen, looking at the vitals to triple check their unconsciousness from the cocktails of drugs administered to them. Now sure the patient was asleep, he moved the scalpel along their abdomen, making a gateway into their body. Suki then motioned for a pair of weirdly shaped tweezer looking tool, putting it into the newly made incision, putting them around the already located and marked target, a small tumour sitting under their left liver. Suki delicately pulled slightly against his prize, slicing the few bits of tissue holding it down. And in only a matter of minutes, Suki had removed the tumour before it even began to spread. He put it on the small tray by his side, dropping both tools and moving for a small stitching kit, lifting the needle, and once making sure no internal bleeding was present, he stitched the wound shut, snipping the line and placing his tools down, admiring his work. He moved away from the operating table, and let the nurses do their part, moving away to grab a small towel, taking his mask and gloves off, wiping his forehead, another person he had saved was soon to be awoken and given the good news.
/me immediately got up as the officers pushed the doors to the clinic open, moving a stabbed patient towards him. Suki grabbed a pair of blew gloves, stuffing them in his pocket and running over to the injured person, helping the officers put him in the surgery room. Suki put his apron on as they placed the man on the table, putting his gloves he had collected on his hands and placing his mask over his face, before notifying a nurse, who ran over with the standard tray of surgery tools. Suki and his nurse inspected the injury, remarking the officers' great job at packing the wound. Suki plugged the man on the life support and IV lines, removing the gauze packed and getting to work quickly. He got a set of plier looking instrument's he used to keep the patient's wound slightly open, letting him get to their injury. Luckily for the patient, no artery had been nicked or sliced, only a few veins and some muscle damage. Suki grabbed a pair of tweezers and examined the interior of the wound, locating the area that was bleeding the most, delicately placing it against it's counterpart of the other side of the wound, putting a few dots of stitching and a small paste that healed the wound over a few days. He closed the major part of the wound and stitched it close, then the skin and all the layers of the injury, closing any bleeding and leaving barely a mark as he finished his work, putting an end to their bleeding and saving their life.
Provide us with your character’s backstory. Please attempt to limit yourself to more-or-less 1,500 words (maximum 2,500):
Suki Yakamayko was born on December 7, 1950, in the peaceful outskirts of Nara, Japan—a city steeped in ancient temples, deer-filled parks, and a lingering silence that seemed to echo the past. His parents, Kazuo and Emiko, were survivors of World War II, whose lives had been shaped by loss but also by resilience. Kazuo was a craftsman, known for his intricate woodworking, while Emiko worked as a midwife, catching babies with gentle hands and a quiet strength that left an impression on everyone she touched.
It was Emiko who first planted the seed of healing in Suki's mind. From an early age, he watched her cradle newborns, calm anxious mothers, and patch up scrapes and fevers with herbs, bandages, and a calm, melodic voice. Suki often followed her around like a shadow, wide-eyed and curious, asking questions she answered patiently. When asked what he wanted to be when he grew up, Suki never hesitated: “I want to help people like Mama does.”
In the Japan of the 1950s and '60s, the nation was healing in its own way—rebuilding cities, industries, and identities in the aftermath of the war. Suki grew up in this environment of reconstruction, where education was prized and discipline revered. He excelled in school, particularly in science and biology, often staying after class to dissect frogs or study anatomical charts with a hunger that even his teachers found remarkable.
At age 18, Suki was accepted into Osaka University’s School of Medicine. It was a prestigious program, competitive and intense. Suki, quiet but unyielding, immersed himself in his studies. He lived in a cramped dormitory room, slept only a few hours a night, and took up part-time jobs in hospitals to gain practical experience. His professors noted his unusual blend of intellect and compassion, and he quickly became known not just for his grades, but for the way he listened to patients like they were family.
While most of his peers specialized in a single field, Suki’s curiosity refused to be boxed in. He pursued certifications in internal medicine, pathology, pediatrics, anesthesiology, and even traditional Kampo medicine. Every new discipline was a piece of a puzzle—he believed that to truly heal someone, you needed to understand them from every angle. He became fluent in English to access Western medical texts and even attended conferences abroad when he could afford to.
But as the years went by, something began to gnaw at him. Japan’s medical community, though advanced, was rigid, deeply hierarchical, and resistant to change. Suki longed for something more personal—less about prestige and more about people. He wanted a space where a doctor could know his patients’ stories, not just their symptoms.
Suki moved out of Japan and found a small seaside town called East Falls, and he immediately fell in love with the place. It was somewhat quiet, yet active during the day, and Suki spent most of his time wandering the streets, enjoying the American lifestyle he only just moved to. Suki decided that just wandering was not enough, so he wandered to the clinic, grabbing a small application form and filled it in, putting his name into the Clinic's system to see if he had a chance to save lives in this small town.
IC:
Name:
"Suki Yakamayko is my name."
Age:
"I am currently 29 almost 30!"
Phone Number
"76.51"
A printed message would be on the paper, “Hello! Thank you for applying to Echoes’ Hospital. We appreciate your interest! Please read through this paper and answer the questions. We will consider you for hiring once it is submitted. We will try to get back to you as soon as we possibly can. Thank you again!” The paper was signed by the hospital director.
Degree(s):
"I have a Medical Degree, Bachelors of Surgery (MBBS) and many years I have spent in the Osaka University has trained me to my best."
What position are you applying for? You may state a position that is not currently available, and it will be checked once that slot opens:
The box "Surgeon" was ticked.
Why do you want to work on our team?:
"I wish to join the East Falls clinic team as I have been trained by the best there is and I wish to give my knowledge to others, but I mainly wish to join as since I have moved to America, I wish to find something that makes me feel at home, and engaging in my medical experience and helping people in need is my passion, so I wish to find a job that allows me to do this to the best of my ability!"
Provide a list of staff titles and their jobs/descriptions:
Clinic Lead -
The Clinic Lead is the person who manages the clinic and manages staff, promotions and pay checks, amongst other things.
Doctor -
Doctors are fundamental individuals who diagnose many different injuries and problems to people, almost always providing treatments and solving problems for the beloved people of East Falls.
Surgeon -
Surgeons are those who take on the hard surgeries and vigorous procedures to save lives and do their best to make sure no one looses it in their care.
Psychiatrist -
Psychiatrists specialise in the mental welfare of any individual whom approaches them professionally, diagnosing mental illnesses
Therapist -
A therapist is whom a person diagnosed with a mental illness may go to help and hopefully cure the mental illness they were diagnosed with.
Whilst in the hospital how should you and your co-workers behave? If you see something wrong, what should you do about it?:
"Upon clocking in to any shift, me and my co-workers should be professional, and always stay ready for any situation, not fooling around to the point it hinders our ability to catch a problem and save a life. If I see my co-workers mucking about, I would immediately tell them to stop, and if they do not listen, I would report it to whoever I need to, as this is my way of being able to keep the city safe by making sure we all are ready for anything to come."
What experience do you have working in a medical setting? If none, put N/A:
"I have done hundreds if not thousands of surgeries in the past few years, alongside ancient healing ceremonies, out of respect and to see how far I could expand my knowledge. I have spent maybe hours of my life preparing for my studies, passing them and engaging in surgeries, both minor and sometimes extremely risky and invasive surgeries, doing my best for success."
What responsibilities do you hold as a hospital staff member?:
"As a member of the hospital staff, my job and responsibilities are to make sure anyone who needs assistance is tended to, and no one is left to suffer without assistance. I will do my best to make sure no one is left behind and I will do my best to protect and save lives, as my training only prepares me for the surgery room, I can only do my best to prepare and train for what else comes, but I will do my best to complete my goal."
How would you manage a patient that was being uncooperative or rowdy?:
"If a patient is being uncooperative I would simply request them to stop as they need the treatments or whichever situation they are being uncooperative in. If they got physical or attempted to hurt me or another co-worker, I would take measures to ensure safety, this being a neutralizing agent to paralyze or knock out an individual to make sure no one is hurt, although this is not a measure I wish to have to take. I prefer diplomacy rather than action if I can."
The paper ended with another message: “Thank you for taking the time to fill out this paper. We truly appreciate it! Before you can submit this, please sign the document!”
A beautiful and carefully put together signature, Suki's name in his native language in the middle, traced by a gorgeous and precise design. His signature never changed.
Last edited: 2 days ago
