1. You will prevent any injured, sick, or elderly wolves from overexerting themselves. If one of these weaker wolves is trying to do something that could do more harm to them, stop them from doing it. If they are playing or running, and you feel they have been active long enough, have them sit down and rest.

2. Provide food and water to injured, sick, or elderly wolves and also to mothers who have just given birth.

3. Assist mothers when they give birth by providing food, water, and pain relief. Also be very encouraging, and keep all males or anyone that upsets the female out.

4. When a wolf is wounded, give them an herb for pain relief and something to help heal the wound. Clean the wound by having the wolf wade into the water, or simply by using your own tongue.

5. Herbology is very simple. You can find the uses of many herbs on the internet by using Google to search. When at all possible, try to find the name of a herb, and specify what you are using to the packmates present.

6. Do not make casts or bandage wounds, as wolves are incapable of doing these things.

7. If there is ever an emergency, try to get all injured, sick, or elderly wolves to safety. Also, protect these wolves as best you can, as they are your responsibility.

8. If you are a caretaker, always promptly obey the Shaman you are assisting. Do not give a wolf herbs unless the Shaman has okayed it.