Hippocratic Oath
Created by the American Medical Association Code of Ethics
As a member of the Medical Department, you hereby pledge allegiance to the following conditions set in this document:
By all that you hold highest, you commit to providing your patients with competence, compassion, absolute discretion and confidentiality within the law.
You promise to uphold a high level of integrity during your time in the Medical Department.
You promise never to discriminate against your patients, regardless of ethnic backgrounds or personal relationships.
You promise to apply the art of medicine to any and all patients within your care, regardless of personal beliefs, character, and judgment.
(This does not apply to rogue personnel or foreign threats to the foundation.)
You promise to hold your colleagues accountable, should they breach this sacred oath, and be not afraid to speak out in the event of any wrongdoing.
You promise to treat your patients with the highest level of respect and integrity that you would expect for yourself.
While you retain the right to heal yourself, you pledge to prioritize the health of more severely injured personnel over your own when faced with adversity.
Above all pledges outlined within this oath, you promise to do no harm to any persons present unless necessary for the preservation of your own.
To pledge this oath, Medical Personnel must say “I do” after a member of Medical Command has read them the conditions.
Closing Statements
The Hippocratic Oath is an oath of ethics historically taken by physicians. It is one of the most widely known of Greek medical texts. In its original form, it requires a new physician to swear, by a number of healing gods, to uphold specific ethical standards.
Nowadays, members of Medical Department are required to pledge this Oath in order to pass their Medical Orientation.
Approved & Enforced by
Medical Command
