Some dedicate their lives to temples, kings, or coin. You, however, go where you are needed, moving from town to town, battlefield to battlefield, offering aid without expectation of reward. You may have once belonged to an order, studied under a mentor, or simply taken up the practice out of necessity. Regardless, you do not stay in one place for long. There is always more work to be done.

Skill Proficiencies: A life spent traveling and tending to the wounded has honed both your awareness and survival instincts. You know how to read people and handle yourself in unfamiliar places

Tool Proficiencies: Whether through formal training or personal experience, you have learned how to identify useful herbs, prepare salves, and recognize natural remedies for injuries and illnesses.

Languages: To truly help others, one must first understand them. You have learned a language that allows you to communicate with those whose lives are often overlooked by the rest of the world.

Equipment: You carry only what is necessary—a healer’s kit, practical travel clothes, and a simple pack filled with supplies. Whether in a bustling city or an isolated village, you always ensure you have what you need to continue your work.

Suggested Equipment (must be added manually):

• A Healer’s Kit
• A set of common travel clothes
• A journal filled with plant notes and personal observations
• A small keepsake from a patient or mentor