FEDERAL GENERAL PRACTITIONER OF MORNINGSTAR

• Location: Public Services Ring, Morningstar
• Address: NW Public Services Ring Road 1
• Surroundings: Adjacent to the Federal Sewing Shop of Morningstar

The Federal General Practitioner of Morningstar is the settlement’s primary point of care, providing day-to-day medicine, minor emergency response, and preventive programs under the Federal Health Agency (FHEA), within the Federal Health Care System (FHCS). Severe cases are stabilized and referred to the Medical Station of New Kourou.

• Construction Materials: Local round-log timber and fieldstone; shingle roof; timber trusses.
• Floors: 1 (exam wing + small treatment bay + dispensary).
• Design Aesthetic: Log-house vernacular; deep porch; simple, durable interiors.
• Lighting (No Electric High-Bays): Clerestories and light wells tuned for ambient twilight; after-hours, hooded oil lamps and baseboard Luminofera dualis runs.
• Ventilation / Acoustic Control (Passive): Cross-breeze windows, louvered vents, cork baffles; no powered HVAC.
• Energy Use (Low-Draw): Kettle sterilizer (stove/biogas or wood), hand/foot-powered devices, analog diagnostics.

• Front Porch & Reception: Ledger check-in, triage bench, waiting benches; notice board for immunization days.
• Triage Alcove: Vitals, dressings, isolation curtain.
• Consultation Rooms (2): General exams, minor procedures; locked supply cupboards.
• Treatment / Emergency Bay (1): Stretcher, first-aid and suture kits, splints, manual suction; wall cots.
• Sterilization Nook: Kettle/autoclave, instrument racks, hand-wash.
• Pharmacy Dispensary: Script window, secure shelves; FWRS ration ledgers.
• Records & Staff Room: Paper files, shift ledger, small break table.
• Restrooms: AuroraSan stalls for patients (2) and one staff W.C.; wash-basins.
• Yard & Access: Covered patient drop-off; herb planters for basic teas; tool shed.

Inside, the practice smells of wood resin and boiled linens. Hand-written dosage tables and triage posters hang on the log walls. Oil lamps and Luminofera strips provide even light over the registration desk, exam cots, and dispensary shelves. A foot-powered bellows drives the sterilizer; a small brass bell calls the next patient. Cupboards and instruments are clearly labeled and within reach, and all notes live in paper ledgers. The space is quiet, practical, and organized for quick patient flow and low-energy operation in perpetual twilight.

• General Practitioner (1): Diagnosis, procedures, referrals, public-health oversight.
• Nurses (2): Triage, dressings, immunizations, night on-call rotation.
• Reception & Records (1): Intake, ledgers, appointments, messaging.
• Pharmacy Assistant (1): Dispensing, stock, ration control.

• Walk-In & Appointments: 07:00–19:00 (triage queue + scheduled visits).
• Immunization / Health-Ed Day: One afternoon weekly (posted on porch board).
• After-Hours: 19:00–07:00 bell/knock for emergencies; nurse/GP on call; stabilize → refer if needed.
• Operating Days: Mon–Sat (Sun emergencies).

Core practice operations and destinations:

• Perimeter: Low timber rail with lit porch; rear service gate kept locked.
• Controlled Access: Dispensary and records room under analog key; drug counts logged.
• Analog Alert System: Analog Siren System tied to Local Sheriff’s Office (Morningstar).
• Deputy Pass-Throughs: Routine patrols; incident ledger at reception.

Legal interactions:

• Present as a patient for triage, consultation, treatment, and prescriptions (walk-in or appointment).
• Receive a GAIA assignment as health aide, triage runner, records clerk, or dispensary helper.
• Volunteer during immunization day or assist with safe-use herb workshops.
• Courier referral packets or collect supplies from the Industrial/Public Services Rings.

Illegal interactions:

• Forge scripts or ration entries to divert pharmaceuticals.
• Tamper with immunization ledgers or cold-chain logs.
• Stage a distraction to access the dispensary or records room.

• Adventure Hook — The Doctor Taken in Twilight: After closing, the GP fails to answer the on-call bell; a smashed supply crate and a false FCS waybill lie by the back gate. Neighbors heard rough voices mutter the Jane Mendoza Gang name. Privately, the Sheriff confides the doctor once served in a covert war-era recon unit. Why abduct him now — drug synthesis, cache maps, field ciphers? Deputized off the books, the PCs must read the ledgers, trace the fake waybill, and follow cart ruts into the gloom before the gang forces the knowledge they want.

• Gamma Age
• Federal Confederation
• Federal Health Care System (FHCS)
• Federal Health Agency (FHEA)
• Medical Station of New Kourou
• Medical Station of Morningstar (predecessor, Beta Age)

Federal General Practitioners within the Federal Confederation:

• Federal General Practitioner of Firetown
• Federal General Practitioner of Hope
• Federal General Practitioner of Morningstar