Actual pages
No mockups, no filler. This is what shows up at your door.
The left page sets it up with a few short fields and a question. The right page is ruled and empty. Every one of the sixty-some prompts works this way.
Built like a run report, because that's the paperwork every one of us knows by heart.
Date them as they come — EMS class, first shift, first arrest, last shift. It fills itself in over a career.
Each of the seven opens with a line that earns it and a short note on what the chapter is after.
Short fields for the facts, then room for the part that actually matters.
Mark every square you've lived through. Most people black out more of it than they'd like to admit.
The calls you still want, and on the facing page, the ones you hope never come.
Disposition:
keepsake
The run report keeps going on the back — narrative, disposition, transported to the next shift. It’s the one piece of paperwork nobody’s going to make you finish.