Trauma Team

Trauma Team International (TTI) is a corporation that specializes in rapid response medical services. As the premium paramedical franchise, Trauma Team™ is one of the most notable corporations of the 21st century. The company automatically bills their patients from the moment they receive the order to the location of retrieval.
TTI partners with many corporations such as Arasaka, Militech, Night Corp, Biotechnica, or Kiroshi, allowing certain employees access to Trauma Team memberships without paying for the service themselves. The medical corporation also manufacturers its own products for the general public to use.

History

Trauma Team International: Complete History Overview Founding and Early Growth (Pre-2020) Trauma Team International (TTI) was founded in Seattle, Washington, at an unspecified time before the year 2020. The company emerged as a direct response to escalating violence, widespread crime, and systemic collapse in urban centers across the United States.
As public emergency services became overwhelmed and ineffective, there was a growing demand for privatized emergency response units—particularly those that could operate in active combat zones. TTI capitalized on this opportunity and rapidly evolved into one of America’s most powerful corporations. The model proved so successful that Trauma Team soon expanded into Canada, and eventually Europe and Japan, establishing an international footprint under the unified name Trauma Team International.
State of Affairs in 2020 By 2020, Trauma Team had become a cornerstone of privatized medical response services in major cities around the world.
Operational Scale Maintained over a dozen Trauma Teams per major city, on standby 24/7.
Teams were made up of elite personnel including:
Paramedics
Medtechs
Security specialists
Pilots
Each unit operated with high coordination and military-grade precision.
Key Facilities A major medical hospital in Night City, serving as a regional hub for advanced care.
Branches in:
Tokyo, under Trauma Team Japan
Europe, under Trauma Team Europe
Equipment AV-4 Aerodynes: Heavily armored vertical takeoff and landing aircraft used for urban extractions.
Supported by:
Mobile tanker trucks
Ground refueling stations
Each AV-4 carried state-of-the-art medical equipment, including:
Mobile cryotanks for life support and suspended stabilization
Full resuscitation and trauma treatment systems
Business Model Not obligated to transport casualties to hospitals—stabilization was the only guarantee.
€$100 per minute service charge during field operations.
€$500 monthly premium for individuals.
Most services were covered through corporate insurance group policies, limiting access to wealthy clients or insured employees.
Fourth Corporate War (2022–2023) During the Fourth Corporate War, Trauma Team International reached a breaking point. Urban warfare between megacorporations created massive surges in emergency calls.
Policy Shift To manage demand and preserve neutrality, Trauma Team issued a declaration:
No services would be provided to members of Arasaka or Militech.
TTI would only respond to civilian requests.
A combat surcharge was applied if any weapon was discharged within 0.5 kilometers of a pickup site.
Despite these restrictions, TTI remained inundated with alerts after every corporate clash. The war caused widespread strain on staff, supplies, and vehicles.
Post-War Era and 2045 Decline By 2045, the aftermath of the Fourth Corporate War had significantly weakened Trauma Team’s infrastructure, especially in North America.
Operational Collapse Trauma Team remained active, but was reduced to a regional provider.
Supply chains were crippled:
Scarcity of AV-4 parts, vaccines, critical drugs, and medical supplies
Personnel losses due to war attrition and burnout
Many hospitals and clinics shut down, leaving TT as the only option for emergency care in many cities.
Financial Barriers TTI services remained expensive and were often unaffordable.
Edgerunner crews would collectively buy a single Trauma Team card, which they’d break in emergencies to summon help—hoping TT might arrive in time to stabilize a teammate.
Image and Uniform Change The corporation’s corporate appearance changed dramatically:
Old uniforms: Clean blue-and-yellow, symbolizing order and medical excellence.
New uniforms: Mil-spec helmets, heavy-duty combat armor, powered armor support systems (yellow), and self-contained medipacs.
Personnel now appeared harried, overworked, aggressive, and militarized.
By 2045, Trauma Team International had been restructured into a Neocorp, known as Trauma Team North America, with operations functioning as franchised and independently managed teams.
Reorganization and 2077 Resurgence By 2077, Trauma Team International had undergone a major reorganization and reclaimed many of its lost assets.
Context Rising crime rates in the New United States of America (NUSA) provided a fertile ground for TTI’s resurgence.
With public emergency services still unreliable, demand for high-speed, high-power emergency response returned.
Service Model and Pricing TTI raised the cost of services in response to renewed demand and expanded risks.
Continued to operate under a high-tier subscription model, still inaccessible to many ordinary citizens.
Equipment and Partnerships New fleet of Trauma Team Atlus AVs, developed by Zetatech—modern, agile, and more heavily armed.
Weapons supplied by Kang Tao, ensuring that every team was fully combat-capable.
Standard armament for field medics and security included smartguns, advanced targeting optics, and non-lethal suppression tools.
Emphasis on rapid-deployment fireteams that could:
Breach into firefights
Secure the area
Extract and stabilize the client

Type

Corporation, Medical