The medical side of a server is usually thinner than the police side, and it does not have to be. This shelf holds the parts that make a shift worth playing: a way for calls to arrive, somewhere to treat people, something for the crew to actually do when they get there, and the vehicles they arrive in.
Change the lightbar from the mod menu, not by adding another model
One shared parts library so every unit looks like the same agency
Build any department look from one wardrobe of colors, patches and ranks
The patient lives or dies by what the doctor does with their hands
The paperwork side of saving lives, in one unencrypted interface
A working hospital on two floors in a 24 MB download
Paperwork, billing and patient records without leaving the ambulance
Whoever did the most to the fire takes the largest share
Before any of the treatment detail matters, a medic needs to know somebody is down. A call handling resource turns that into a queue with a location and a record, which is the difference between a shift and a group of people standing outside a hospital. There is a free option and a paid tablet on this shelf from different sellers, so compare the framework lines and pick one.
Treatment depth is where servers differ most. Some want a revive and a bill. Others want wounds that need the right treatment, a surgery system for the serious ones, and a ward where somebody stays until they are discharged. Buy the depth your players will use, because a detailed surgery system on a server that wants a quick revive just slows the queue down.
A firefighter job with dynamic fires gives the same crew a second kind of call, and it fills the hours when nobody is being shot. It also gives police something to work alongside rather than against, which is rare content.
A hospital interior gives a scene an ending, and a pharmacy gives a reason to walk somewhere between calls. Emergency vehicle and clothing packs are streamed assets, so they work regardless of framework but do cost download size. Check that the interior you pick has the rooms your treatment resource expects.
No, but it helps. A call and treatment flow works against the buildings already on the map. An interior gives your crew somewhere to take a patient and somewhere to be between calls.
Some sellers list a police version and a medical version of the same panel, which keeps the interface familiar across both departments. Check whether the two write to the same tables before installing both.
Each product page states the frameworks its seller tested, and most cover the common ones. Anything that bills a patient or stores records is the part to check most carefully.