| 001: Wherein Dr. Walia highly encourages preparation. |
[2nd Dec. 2009 • 18:06] |
TO THE ESTEEMED FIRST YEARS ON OUR FINE CAMPUS --
Greetings, salutations, and the like! I daresay that it's that time of year again, wherein your training expedition awaits! Good luck, have a smashing time, etcetera etcetera! That being said, as one of our resident medical professionals, I believe duty calls for me to address the lot of you about certain health and safety precautions that you should always consider when in the midst of a S.C.O.N.E. mission of any kind, much less a training exercise such as this -- get into the habit early and you'll invariably end up more efficient members of our fine organisation, after all!
- Assess your level of health prior to departure! If any of you have been feeling under the weather (and, after all, November and December is hardly a kind month for any of us), I would suggest a trip to the infirmary posthaste to see any of our fine assembled staff for a check-up and some advice to get you back to working condition as soon as possible. We are not here to craft excuses, mind you, but even a bit of a sniffle can hurt with reaction times and the like when on the course. I heartily solicit the "better safe than sorry" philosophy and hope that you do the same!
- Pick up a first-aid pamphlet! I know not all of you are in the present ABCs of Medicine course, but I am quite sure that Miss Lockhart-Biggles and Mr Rookspin would appreciate the occasional bout of self-reliance if one comes across any mild to moderate lacerations and the like! Pamphlets on basic first aid are located in the infirmary's waiting room by the reception desk.
- Eat and sleep well. Because Lord knows you won't come your departure to the island, I am quite afraid to tell you.
Any queries and comments shall be happily answered here or at my office. All the best and good luck!
J. WALIA, MB BChir |
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steamtrek |
[5th Nov. 2009 • 09:17] |
I had neither kith nor kin in England, and was therefore as free as air — or as free as an income of eleven shillings and sixpence a day will permit a man to ( be. ) |
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