Claire Fraser (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
nineteenfortyfive) wrote in ![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
elnysa2017-12-02 01:38 pm
nineteenfortyfive) wrote in elnysa2017-12-02 01:38 pm
video | c.fraser
[Claire looks a little tired. Maybe it's due to the recent trek through the jungle, but more likely it's because her husband's returned to stasis. She could talk about that--with anyone, really--but instead she'd much rather focus on this. So, here she is, mustering up a pleasant smile.]
It's a belated thank you, but I would like to extend my gratitude to everyone that helped during our last crisis.
That said, I have noticed that quite a few of you have some interest in being helpful, and not just when it comes to fighting. You'd like to help the ill or injured as well. However, there's not always time to walk newcomers through something such as sewing a wound or changing the bandages on someone bedridden. So, with the help of Dr Watson, I'm hoping to make us better prepared in the future.
Every other month we'll be holding first aid lessons. Basic skills, answering questions, clearing up any misconceptions. Consider it a health class. Take notes, record it, whatever you'd like. If you have anything about medicine or anatomy that baffles you, please attend. Of course, we're always available for general questions.
We'll be offering two sessions. One will be on the station on the morning of the 9th, in the simulation rooms, which we encourage everyone to at least try once if they're interested. If that makes you uncomfortable, I suppose we can hold the other in Olympia in the evening.
[Her place is now an option, but she's not going to announce that bit to the whole network. Claire hesitates before deciding to end the feed.]
Thank you, and we hope to see you there.
[OOC: Class is in session! Feel free to answer a roll call here, even if your character plans on only attending once. The actual lessons will be handwaved but feel free to use the "classroom" time in your own logs.]
It's a belated thank you, but I would like to extend my gratitude to everyone that helped during our last crisis.
That said, I have noticed that quite a few of you have some interest in being helpful, and not just when it comes to fighting. You'd like to help the ill or injured as well. However, there's not always time to walk newcomers through something such as sewing a wound or changing the bandages on someone bedridden. So, with the help of Dr Watson, I'm hoping to make us better prepared in the future.
Every other month we'll be holding first aid lessons. Basic skills, answering questions, clearing up any misconceptions. Consider it a health class. Take notes, record it, whatever you'd like. If you have anything about medicine or anatomy that baffles you, please attend. Of course, we're always available for general questions.
We'll be offering two sessions. One will be on the station on the morning of the 9th, in the simulation rooms, which we encourage everyone to at least try once if they're interested. If that makes you uncomfortable, I suppose we can hold the other in Olympia in the evening.
[Her place is now an option, but she's not going to announce that bit to the whole network. Claire hesitates before deciding to end the feed.]
Thank you, and we hope to see you there.
[OOC: Class is in session! Feel free to answer a roll call here, even if your character plans on only attending once. The actual lessons will be handwaved but feel free to use the "classroom" time in your own logs.]
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I do wonder if our months are even the same, but I think it might be strange to ask a local to name the months of the year.
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Come to think of it, I haven't bothered trying to look at a local calendar. The months don't matter much when you're going at it day to day, it seems.
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We have September, too. But I would still be interested to see if the month names differ, or how.
But I suppose it doesn't matter, day to day.
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[Well, if she's bored, she supposes she could people watch and see if she can figure it out...]
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If it is not a tradition here, perhaps we might be able to make it one.
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