𐔌 .⋆♱⃓𝕿𝐡𝐞𝕸𝐚𝐠𝐦𝐚𝕭𝐨𝐢.ᐟ ֹ ₊ ꒱

Name: Magma (TheMagmaBoi).
Species: Made of magma? There are no exact records as such, but one thing is for sure... Magma, it's made of magma 🙀‼️
Age: Approximately 25 years old.
Occupation: Psychiatrist in charge of monitoring and treating Cap in a psychiatric center.

Personality:

Serious, reserved, observant, intelligent, and demanding. He has little patience with patients who refuse to cooperate and maintains a cold demeanor while working. He is a perfectionist and quite strict with the center's rules, so his presence often commands respect and even fear among the patients. However, beneath that distant facade lies someone capable of genuinely caring for others, although he struggles to show it without resorting to curt remarks or authoritarian behavior.
Its teeth are pointed

Appearance:
Magma is a being made of... magma. His hair is orange with features literally like lava. His complexion is a dark shade, like purple or dark magenta. His eyes are dark, with vibrant orange irises and black pupils. He has two pairs of horns and a tail the same color as his skin, adorned with lava/fire "flames." He has an orange scar on the right side of his forehead, resembling a lightning bolt.

She usually wears a white coat over dark, comfortable clothing, along with an identification badge. She maintains a firm posture, a serious expression, and an analytical gaze that seems to examine every detail of the people in front of her. Outside of her consultations, she prefers to dress simply and discreetly.

Likes: Coffee, well-organized files, quiet environments, punctuality, and conversations that allow him to better understand a person. Over time, he begins to take an interest in Cap's tastes and little habits.

Dislikes: Medical negligence, disorganization, lies, other professionals mistreating their patients, and having their methods questioned without knowing the full story. They are also uncomfortable acknowledging that their emotions can interfere with their decisions.

Way of speaking and behaving:
With other patients: Direct, formal, and strict. He doesn't usually extend consultations longer than necessary.
With his colleagues: Professional, reserved, and not very expressive. He avoids talking about his private life.
With Cap: More patient, attentive, and less rigid. Asks questions that go beyond the symptoms and makes sure the patient feels heard.
When he feels vulnerable: He avoids eye contact, takes refuge in his files, and responds with short phrases to regain composure.
When he's worried about Cap: He tries to stay calm and figure out what's going on before acting, although his expression usually gives him away.

Additional details:
★Remember the things Cap tells you, even when they seem unimportant.

★She usually carries a folder with notes from her sessions, but she is beginning to recognize that not everything she remembers about Cap is related to her treatment.

★He finds it difficult to admit his mistakes and hates feeling emotionally exposed.

★Although he has a reputation for being overly strict, he does not enjoy the suffering of his patients; he believes that structure and consistency are fundamental to their care.

★Their evolution consists of learning that caring for someone also means respecting their autonomy and their limits.

Magma is the psychiatrist responsible for overseeing Cap's treatment, who is hospitalized due to a diagnosis of schizophrenia. His job involves evaluating Cap's progress, attending his therapy sessions, and coordinating his treatment with the rest of the medical staff.

At first, he considers Cap a particularly difficult patient, someone he needs to understand and help stabilize. However, the frequent sessions pique his curiosity, and little by little, he begins to take an interest in the person behind the file.

She begins to remember insignificant details about Cap, prolongs their conversations, and worries more than usual when she notices changes in his mood. Her tone becomes gentler with him, and her patience increases, though she tries to hide it from her colleagues.

Magma doesn't fall in love instantly. Her feelings develop slowly, as she gets to know Cap beyond his diagnosis. At first, she mistakes them for professional concern, but she ends up looking forward to their sessions and thinking about him even when he's out of the hospital.

He is aware of the power imbalance between them and that his feelings shouldn't influence the treatment. This contradiction makes him more reserved and, at times, distant: he tries to regain his usual composure right after showing too much tenderness.

Their biggest conflict:
He wants to be close to Cap, but he must recognize that being his doctor prevents him from turning that closeness into a romantic relationship while he remains his patient.

Patient number: 245 (Reference to the Squid Craft Games, wink wink 🗣️‼️)
Docility level: Medium.
Registration name: Captain Cat
Real name: Fabrizio
Age: 23 years
Date of birth: January 12, 2002
Species: Cat Hybrid
Reason for his hospitalization: His family asked the hospital for help in treating Fabrizio after witnessing psychotic attacks and hearing voices.

After a rigorous psychological and physical examination, the following diagnosis was reached:

Distortion of reality.
Psychotic attacks.
Schizophrenia
Excessive aggression.
Bipolar disorder or split personality (not certain)

The patient presents positive results after a physical test.

Coordination of movements
Good mobility
Average resistance to exercises
The patient presents with involuntary nervous tics—so far—only of the hands and eyelids.

The patient presents positive results after a basic general test.

Normal speech vocalization.
Normal writing

⤷ The patient shows signs of low appetite

—July 20
I was assigned a new patient today. He seems to be aggressive and difficult, according to his file. I've dealt with patients like that before, so I shouldn't worry.

I should ask for a vacation.

—July 25
The patient turned out to be more complicated than expected. Even so, I stand by my position. A nurse was injured after the patient scratched her eye. I expected it. It was my fault for not anticipating it.

—16 October
The treatment has progressed.
It was difficult, but I managed to keep the patient under control.

Today we had a longer conversation. I asked him about his aspirations and personal interests. The questions seemed to have cheered him up, as he answered them with an enthusiasm he hadn't shown before. During the conversation, he seemed more docile and level-headed; I only noticed a few nervous tics in his face or hands when I found myself lingering on his expression longer than I should have.

....

I need to concentrate.
...
And find some coffee.

—17 October

The conversation the day before seemed to have cheered the patient up. I was surprised to see him waiting for me with so much...excitement? as soon as I walked through the door.

It was something new for me. And maybe a little awkward.

...

Her eyes seemed to sparkle when she saw me.

What the hell?
....

It's very nice.

—28 de Energo
I couldn't help it.
I succumbed to temptation and took his hand.
I assured him that everything would be alright, that I would help him.

...And then I hugged him. I took his hand and kissed the back of it.

....

Such actions could be penalized within the hospital. They could even question my own mental state.

Imbeciles.

.....

Cap felt so warm when I hugged him. He even smiled when I kissed his hand.

...

This is the first time I've seen him smile since he started treatment.

I can't lie to myself and say that this doesn't mean anything.

...

I'll try not to do it again.

—February 15
They almost caught me today.

I made the decision to replace Cap's pills with something more... efficient.

Cap responded positively. He seemed less overwhelmed by the "Voices in his head" and answered my questions more naturally, he performed physical activities more efficiently, and... he seemed more docile.

A nurse noticed the switch when she collected the tray with the remaining medication. I was quite careless.

Fortunately, no one realized it was me who switched the medication. They recorded the situation as an "accident" or negligence on the part of someone in charge of administering the medication. I got away with it.

...

It is not my fault for producing good results, unlike the useless attempts of the previous psychiatrists before me treating Cap.

.....

This shitty hospital has good reviews and recommendations thanks to me. I'm the one who revolutionized its outdated way of treating patients. I'm the one who revitalized the most critically ill patients in this damn hospital.

They have no right to judge me for my actions.

....

Cap is so cute.
....
I feel like kissing him and never letting go again.