DOCTOR SULE
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Rank: Lieutenant Age: 27 Height: 176 cm (5'9") Weight: 84 kg (185 lbs) Hair: None Eyes: Light Blue |
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Physical Description: For a member of his race, Sule is a very attractive man, with a large, beautiful brain that practically glimmers in his transparent skull when he is happy. The fact that this appearance is often seen as hideous by other races is a key factor in the way he treats his patients.
Background: Doctor Sule graduated from Starfleet at the top of his class in both medical and xenobiology, a slot that would have normally warranted a prime position aboard one of the Federation's flagships. The fact that he was a Gallamite was more than most crewmen could take, however, and the good doctor soon found himself stationed at Starfleet medical at a desk job. It wasn't until casualties started pouring in from the Dominion War and doctors were dispatched for triage work that Sule was brought off the desk and into the sick bay. It was there that he treated the Jem Hedar captive, making great advances in the understanding of their physiology.
At the end of the war, Sule was presented with the opportunity to present his finding on Jem Hedar biology at a spring symposium on Risa. While the room was packed for the beginning of the presentation, once he began his lecture the crowd slowly filtered out, leaving less than a half dozen attendees that remained through to the end. One of them was a medical student by the name of Jayngo, who not only remained for the presentation but stuck round to ask questions afterward and give words of encouragement. The two men continued to remain in touch.
When Jayngo was assigned to be Chief Medical Officer of the Cochrane, he requested that Sule be sent as a member of his medical staff. Doctor Sule serves as the Alternate Medical Officer for the night shift.
Personality: Sule has a wonderful bedside manner and a very caring personality, but rarely gets the opportunity to use said abilities on actual patients. Typically, Sule administers sedatives first in emergency situations so as the patients do not react to his appearance. He works under the ethic that he is to be rarely heard and never seen, thus working well as the night shift medical officer.
