☤ Golden Heart, Cold Hands ☤
851 ABY - First Order Medical Station, FIMS Mountbatten
[member="Labkahip Mordulla"] / [member="Paige Blossom"] / [member="Kyle Arnok"]
†††
Aes'ona weaved her way through the bustling hallway, with her personal datapad and three medchart files clamped under her left elbow, her uniform jacket draped over her forearm, and a small tote in her free hand. She reached up to her right temple with a hand to angle her headset down towards her mouth, as she had accidentally bumped it while rushing to get ready to meet her new staff members.
"Alright, Launderslaug, I'm out of surgery," she said into it.
Almost immediately, he replied from the other side, "How'd it go?"
She gave a half-hearted chuckle and replied instead, "Let's try not to jinx it, hmm?" She carefully began adjusting her burden as she walked--slinging the tote over her shoulder so she could flip through the files on top of her datapad. "So, who am I looking for?" Aes'ona knew their names and, generally, their credentials, but had not been told their species. Her motive for asking was simply so that she might more easily pinpoint her new hires in the crowded spaceport bay she was headed to. One of the handful of qualities that set Doctor Terrani apart from her fellow Imperials, both civilians and officers, was that she was not a speciesist xenophobe.
"One's a Twi'lek," her fellow answered. "The second is a Ming Po."
Raising a brow, Aes'ona prodded, "And the last?"
"Hold on," requested Doctor Launderslaug. After a few moments of silence, and after she had turned into another corridor, he added, "That file's not coming up. I'll keep you posted."
"Thanks. Who knows, maybe I'll bump into him." Powering off her comm just as she entered into the eastern docking bay, she found a place out off the way of the day's heavy foot traffic. While she began scanning the room for those she was here to greet, she mentally cursed herself for her mentality yesterday:
Yesterday, her hospital had been quiet, mostly empty.
Today, the staff, even with three new members, would be working either around-the-clock or nearly so. Something small in her told her that she had caused the influx of patients by being so bored, but the rest of her knew better. Her oath to do no harm was one she took deathly seriously. She would never have wished ill or injury on anyone no matter how slow her office got.
[member="Labkahip Mordulla"] / [member="Paige Blossom"] / [member="Kyle Arnok"]
†††

Aes'ona weaved her way through the bustling hallway, with her personal datapad and three medchart files clamped under her left elbow, her uniform jacket draped over her forearm, and a small tote in her free hand. She reached up to her right temple with a hand to angle her headset down towards her mouth, as she had accidentally bumped it while rushing to get ready to meet her new staff members.
"Alright, Launderslaug, I'm out of surgery," she said into it.
Almost immediately, he replied from the other side, "How'd it go?"
She gave a half-hearted chuckle and replied instead, "Let's try not to jinx it, hmm?" She carefully began adjusting her burden as she walked--slinging the tote over her shoulder so she could flip through the files on top of her datapad. "So, who am I looking for?" Aes'ona knew their names and, generally, their credentials, but had not been told their species. Her motive for asking was simply so that she might more easily pinpoint her new hires in the crowded spaceport bay she was headed to. One of the handful of qualities that set Doctor Terrani apart from her fellow Imperials, both civilians and officers, was that she was not a speciesist xenophobe.
"One's a Twi'lek," her fellow answered. "The second is a Ming Po."
Raising a brow, Aes'ona prodded, "And the last?"
"Hold on," requested Doctor Launderslaug. After a few moments of silence, and after she had turned into another corridor, he added, "That file's not coming up. I'll keep you posted."
"Thanks. Who knows, maybe I'll bump into him." Powering off her comm just as she entered into the eastern docking bay, she found a place out off the way of the day's heavy foot traffic. While she began scanning the room for those she was here to greet, she mentally cursed herself for her mentality yesterday:
Yesterday, her hospital had been quiet, mostly empty.
Today, the staff, even with three new members, would be working either around-the-clock or nearly so. Something small in her told her that she had caused the influx of patients by being so bored, but the rest of her knew better. Her oath to do no harm was one she took deathly seriously. She would never have wished ill or injury on anyone no matter how slow her office got.