Trauma Team Ranking System
Luminis Trauma Team Rank System
Overview
The Luminis Trauma Team rank system follows a general progression path with clear responsibilities at each level. This system will evolve over time as new features and mechanics are introduced into Star Citizen's medical systems. The ranks are divided into Entry-Level, Mid-Level, Senior-Level, and Command, with responsibilities growing and changing in line with gameplay developments. This ranking structure is designed to ensure each member has a clear path for growth and contribution to the team.
Rank Breakdown
- Entry-Level (Training/Junior)
- Mid-Level (Experienced)
- Senior-Level (Expert)
- Command (Leadership)
1. Trauma Doctor
| Rank | Description |
|---|---|
| Intern (Entry-Level) | Newly trained, learning the basics of field medicine. Works under supervision. |
| Resident (Mid-Level) | Fully trained doctor capable of making decisions in the field and performing basic surgeries. |
| Attending (Mid-Level) | A skilled doctor with trauma surgery experience, capable of leading medical operations. |
| Lead Trauma Surgeon (Senior-Level) | Experienced surgeon and decision-maker in critical cases, may mentor other doctors. |
| Chief Trauma Officer (Command) | Oversees medical strategies, procedures, and operations. Leads trauma operations across the team. |
2. Field Paramedic
| Rank | Description |
|---|---|
| Paramedic Trainee (Entry-Level) | In training to assess and stabilize patients under supervision. |
| Field Paramedic (Mid-Level) | Provides immediate life-saving care and patient transport. Works closely with trauma doctors. |
| Senior Paramedic (Mid-Level) | Experienced paramedic capable of handling critical patients and training junior paramedics. |
| Paramedic Supervisor (Senior-Level) | Leads paramedic teams, manages patient transport, and ensures readiness in emergencies. |
| Head Paramedic (Command) | Oversees all paramedic teams, ensures rapid response, and coordinates with other teams in complex missions. |
3. Evacuation Specialist
| Rank | Description |
|---|---|
| Evac Specialist Trainee (Entry-Level) | In training to learn evacuation procedures, vehicle operation, and medical transport basics. |
| Evacuation Specialist (Mid-Level) | Skilled in operating medical transport vehicles and performing quick patient extractions. |
| Senior Evacuation Specialist (Mid-Level) | Leads evacuations in high-risk scenarios, navigating dangerous areas to retrieve patients. |
| Evacuation Command Officer (Senior-Level) | Oversees evacuation operations, ensures safe transport under critical conditions, and supervises teams. |
| Chief Evacuation Officer (Command) | Directs all evacuation strategies, resource allocation, and coordination between medical and tactical teams. |
4. Communications Officer
| Rank | Description |
|---|---|
| Communications Trainee (Entry-Level) | In training to learn communication protocols, radio operation, and basic information management. |
| Communications Officer (Mid-Level) | Manages communications during operations, ensuring coordination among teams and external entities. |
| Senior Communications Officer (Mid-Level) | Manages complex communications, emergency transmissions, and directs inter-team communication. |
| Comm Ops Supervisor (Senior-Level) | Leads the communications team, ensuring channels are maintained and directs information flow during high-pressure operations. |
| Head of Communications (Command) | Oversees all communication operations, ensuring secure and clear communication during large-scale operations. |
5. Medical Technician
| Rank | Description |
|---|---|
| Tech Trainee (Entry-Level) | In training to learn medical equipment, field supplies, and patient support basics. |
| Medical Technician (Mid-Level) | Maintains medical equipment, performs minor repairs, and assists with patient care during transport. |
| Senior Medical Technician (Mid-Level) | Handles complex equipment, ensures supplies are stocked, and supports trauma team members during surgeries. |
| Lead Medical Technician (Senior-Level) | Leads maintenance and operation of all medical equipment in the field, supports high-level medical operations. |
| Chief Medical Officer (Command) | Oversees technical aspects of medical care, equipment, and logistical support. Ensures readiness for all medical operations. |
Rank Progression System
Experience Requirements:
Each role has an associated experience requirement based on a combination of:
- Training Hours
- Performance in the Field
- Successful Missions Completed
- Skills and Certifications Acquired
- Peer Reviews & Mentorship
Promotions:
- Entry-Level to Mid-Level: Based on the completion of required training, proficiency in core tasks, and successful performance under supervision.
- Mid-Level to Senior-Level: Based on experience, leadership abilities, and demonstrated expertise in field operations.
- Senior-Level to Command: Achieved through demonstrated leadership, command skills, and contributions to team success. Promotions to Command roles require consensus from senior leadership and consistent high-level performance.
Conclusion
The Luminis Trauma Team rank system provides a clear growth path for all team members, ensuring that everyone has the opportunity to advance in their roles while maintaining high standards of patient care, operational readiness, and leadership. As the game evolves, so too will this system, allowing for continued development in both personal progression and overall team effectiveness.
This system will be refined as new gameplay mechanics are introduced and will adapt accordingly. Keep an eye on future updates to ensure you stay on top of any changes!
Note: This rank system is under review and will evolve over time as medical systems within Star Citizen continue to grow.
Field Medics and Their Role in Combat Situations
Mission and Operational Guidelines
Luminis Trauma Team field medics are equipped with weapons; however, their use is strictly limited to situations where:
- Their personal safety is directly at risk.
- Immediate harm threatens the patients under their care.
Field medics are not trained or intended to be aggressors. Their primary mission is to provide life-saving care in high-risk environments. The decision to arm medics is to ensure they can defend themselves and their patients when facing hostile conditions. However, their training emphasizes that the use of force is always a last resort.
Why Attacking Field Medics Will Not Be Tolerated
Any act of aggression toward a Luminis field medic will not be tolerated. Although medics are armed for self-defense, they are not combatants and will only use their weapons to:
- Protect themselves from immediate danger.
- Defend their patients from harm.
Attacking a medic is a direct violation of ethical conduct and operational protocols. In response to such aggression:
- A specialized strike team will be dispatched to neutralize the threat.
- The safety and well-being of our personnel will be ensured through a swift and decisive response.
Luminis Trauma Team is committed to protecting its medics, ensuring that their critical role in saving lives is not undermined by unnecessary threats or hostility.
No Comments