NHS Panic Training
Introduction to Panic Training
Completing Panic Training makes you able to work closely with Met PD by being allowed to attend panic calls which are made by NHS or PD members, Panic Calls is where a Emergency Service worker has pressed their panic button because they are in distress and need back-up on their location ASAP. Their main job is to find a safe spot near the panic, set up your gear and wait for any patients to be brought to you or when the danger is over, you bring them to your workstation. You aren't there to get in the PD's way, but to assist them in any way that you can. It can be a very dangerous area most of the time so use your common sense when at a panic situation. Please be aware that you are the medical professional, and your medical evaluation determines whether or not the patient has survived. The police department decides if the scene is safe or not for you to enter.
The Panic button is often used (/panic) when a member of the Emergency Services has been taken hostage for example in store robberies or heists.
Perks of being Panic Trained
You can enter panic areas made by other whitelisted factions.
You can enter boxing rings.
You can go on patrol with the RPU division of MET PD