 Triage | |
|---|---|
| Start | Doctor Gregory Victor |
| End | Doctor Gregory Victor |
| Level | 10-30 |
| Category | Tailoring |
| Experience | Scales with level |
| Rewards |
 [Heavy Runecloth Bandage]×20;  [Horde Trauma Certification] |
| Previous |
  [10-30] Horde Trauma |
- For the Alliance version of this quest, see
[15-30] Triage.
Objectives[]
Save patients by using Triage Bandages to tend to their wounds. You must save 15 patients before 6 of them die from their injuries.
Remember the order of triage! Critically Injured Soldiers die the fastest followed by Badly Injured Soldiers. Injured Soldiers take the longest to die and should be saved AFTER your Critically Injured and Badly Injured Soldiers have been triaged.
- 15 Patients Saved!
- [Triage Bandage] (provided)
Description[]
Good day, doctor. You will be tested on your ability to triage patients accordingly this afternoon. Should you pass your examination, you will join the prestigious ranks of Horde Trauma.
Now pay attention! The critically injured must be tended to first. After the criticals come the badly injured. The injured should be tended to last. You must save 15 patients to pass this exam. You will fail should 6 of your patients die in triage.
Triage bandages will be supplied.
Good luck, doctor.
Rewards[]
|
20x [Heavy Runecloth Bandage] | 
|
[Horde Trauma Certification] |
- 5500 XP (Scales with level. 16 53 at level 80.)
Completion[]
Doctor <name>, welcome to Horde Trauma.
Strategy[]
- Main article: Triage/Artisan First Aid quest guide
Progression[]
- [10-30] Horde Trauma
- [10-30] Triage
Patch changes[]
- Patch 8.0.1 (2018-07-17): Changed from First Aid to Tailoring.
- Patch 3.1.0 (2009-04-14): Artisan First Aid may now be trained from any First Aid trainer in a capital city; this quest is no longer required to learn it. Upon completing this quest, you will instead receive 20 [Heavy Runecloth Bandages] and a [Horde Trauma Certification].
- Patch 1.8.0 (2005-10-10): The minimum level for the Artisan First Aid quest line has been lowered to 35.
