A healer is a soldier whose purpose is to aid the injured, they are sometimes called medics, other times doctors, in some cases nurses, but in the military they are simply referred to as a healer. Healers are considered non-combat personal, as they take an oath to do no harm though this doesn't mean they can't be armed in battle for personal safety reasons.

Healers are required to know everything about a persons physical and mental states, they are also responsible for ensuring that a soldier remains in top physical form. They are also responsible for keeping accurate medical records and tending to the needs of a person, no matter how serious or how small it might be.

In the enlisted ranks, they are referred to simply as Healers, but in the officer ranks, they are referred to as Miester Healers.

The following is a list of responsibilities associated with a healer.

If on a starship, the following apply:

• Perform routine medical exams at the beginning of each season phase (Once an OOC Month)
• Keep infirmary clean and prepared to receive injured
• Patrol ship for injured crewmen
• Keep accurate medical files
• Perform medical exam's on newly arrived crew
• Perform medical checkups when crew returns from missions
• Never take a life unless in the act of self defense
• Monitor onboard medical supplies, put in request for new supplies if running low.

If part of a squad or assigned to a ground based facility

• Perform routine medical exams once every two weeks
• Keep medical facilities prepped and ready for injured
• When assigned to a squad, their job is to monitor squad health and physical and mental condition and respond accordingly to changes.
• Keep track of medical supplies and order replacements when needed
• Study viruses and diseases along and perform experiments on local plant life for dangers
  • MUST know how to recognize and treat the symptoms of crystalline intoxication and be able to treat it before it becomes deadly.

A medical code is a code that can be given to medics to determine a person's degree of injuries and what is needed, these codes are also used by the Armored Body Suit (standard)

There are three designations:

• I - Code's with an I at the beginning indicate Internal injuries.
• E - Code's with an E at the beginning indicate External injuries. E injuries are also related to the loss of limbs.
• U - Code's with a U are the beginning indicate an unknown type of injury, this is rare, but usually appears when a medical system is overwhelmed and unable to properly determine the extend of injuries to a person.