First I'd like to point out that this is posted in the wrong sub-forum. Please use the correct sub-forums next time.
As a long-time member of the Los Santos Emergency Medical Services, I would like to give my 2 cents on the topic, specifically related less to @MarlboroRed's and more to @Appelgi's response.
EMT training in-general.
Training takes about 5-7 hours, maybe more, and in that time they have to learn scene management, communication, radio codes, ambulance operation, etc. The amount of RP a specific medic is willing to put behind their treatment is individual and can't realistically be taught as it's RP, we can only give them guidance and a general idea on how to RP as a medic. We don't have the time nor resources to spend 2-3 hours going over every single treatment there is for each trainee on top of what they already have to do. Not only that, but there is very little need for that, because, as mentioned before, RP is very individual ( Yes, they still have to know some basic medical treatments and how to use equipment ). For medics to even pass their certification they have to display at least the minimum amount of RP necessary for treatments.
Crashing a scooter vs GSWs with a broken legs sprinkled in-between.
A crash with a scooter vs a GSW is quite a bad comparison.
Bleeding from a GSW can easily be stopped using gauze pads, compression bandages and pressure. If need be add absorbent pads and keep pressure on the wound. It is up to the person who has the GSWs to create more RP if they want, for example broken/fracture ribs from a GSW to the chest, collapsed lungs, lungs filling with blood. This is exactly how you would treat any type of bleeding IRL - use of a cloth and pressure.
Crashing a scooter should never be done with one or two /me's and /do's on both sides. People usually resort to broken legs, because they think that is the quickest way to get back to MD to get "revived". They are not incorrect, trainee's and freshly certified medics don't usually ( not always and not everyone ) do a lot of in-depth RP, however every single time I, or for that matter any other experienced ( and sometimes inexperienced ) medic treats a broken leg we make full use of /me's and /do's to create and interesting scenario for ourselves, because treating broken legs, and I am not kidding, literally three-five+ times an hour is really repetitive and burns medics out really quickly.
Death RP.
This is more of a PD related thing, but I'd like to give the MD side. RPing death is always asked for when it is advantageous for the person asking for it. The whole concept of RPing death came from criminals to begin with and has never been a server rule / RP rule, however it is mutually agreed that PD decides it first and foremost. However I've never had anyone ask for Death RP or even RP in a way that'd result in their death when PD wasn't involved whatsoever. I have personally allowed people to RP death if PD allows and they have put enough effort into their RP, however that happens quite rarely. As medics, we have very little control over Death RP when PD is involved, we are just there to do our jobs and make sure you are treated if Death RP is denied by PD.
This topic has already been derailed enough from PD and prison to MD. I just noticed a few misconceptions about medics that needed to be addressed.
Furthermore I would like to ask anyone responding from now on to focus on the main points of this topic.
