Just started on a SRT team. was issued a carrier and helmet. Looking to connect with other tac medics to see what kind of loads out you carry

The nice thing about TEMS is that it can be easier to prioritize med equipment over other stuff.
If you're a straight medic and you don't need to carry, I liked having hemcon/POI adjuncts and admin items on my vest to shrink my aid bag. Trauma panels are great for that too, especially if you can mount one on the bearcat.

ETA: regarding specifics I liked a NAR 4 Chest Pouch in place of a triple shingle, slimline M9/MR RATS aid bag, and I think LBT or SOTECH panel bag for the truck.

Yeah no carry as of now, maybe eventually but I can always pivot and redo it

A common practice is to carry a slim setup on your body (ie MARCH belt setup or a low-profile med bag like the M9) with a larger bag with more sustainment/advanced items dropped right outside the door or in the vehicle. Some things to take into consideration is if every officer already has an IFAK on them, that means you may have to carry less of the "basics" than you think (hemostatic agent, gauze, etc.) and not having to overload yourself.

Thats a good point. We do have go bags and also door bags with everything but the kitchen sink

Check our Prep Medic on youtube.

Not a medic, but I am on 2 teams and am an EMT (both teams occasionally have a medic, so I serve an unofficial capacity when they're not there).

I like a mid sized fanny pack for necessities. Can be donned and doffed easily, tossed to others, etc.

SWAT medic here. I have one of those Spiritus Systems sacks on my PC with a bunch of med gear. My pistol belt has a Blue Force Gear Micro trauma kit with the TQ Hammock.  I also carry a few extra tourniquets on my PC.  
I also have an M9 medic bag that is full of advanced stuff. It rides in the Bearcat with me
Team members all have IFAKs and TQ’s on their PC’s and some have med pouches on their belts.
Was a FF/medic for a long time before going LE.

I'm not a medic, but from my perspective a medic that just assumes they will be able to mooch others life saving gear and therefore doesn't carry their own, is dropping the ball..

Fair point, however, that's why IFAKs for everyone is an industry standard now. Sharing the load, at least at a minimum level frees up space for the medic to carry bulkier adjuncts like junctional TQs, traction splints or BVMs. Drugs too, especially on callouts to hood labs.
A medic at this level isn't just gonna assume though, they're doing inventory checks with some regularity, if not PCCs/PCIs when gearing up just before go time.

Good point, That makes sense, if you've got a team to share the load with

Do you have someone or a hospital/agency supplying your medical supplies or are they relying on you to provide it?

No different than spreading belts of ammo, rockets, and mortors around.

I would want the medic as fast as possible

68W here

Team SOP for IFAK/TQs (including your own)
PCC/PCI your guys regurlarly.
Train and test them on self aid/buddy aid (TQs, casualty drags/carries)

Think about illumination: working passive, under IR, blue (skip red lens), white light, etc. (I wrap a headlamp around my PC for workspace lighting)
Think about signal SOPs, marking/triaging casualties, and establishing CCPs.

Plate Carrier: fanny pack/Dangler with immediate TCCC items
Aid Bag with airway adjuncts/meds/bulky items/soft litter
Truck bag with everything else, maybe folding/rigid litter

As a domestic LE TEMS medic, you're very likely to use your medical equipment on non-LE personnel, so make sure you have enough stuff immediately available to cover down on a couple people who didn't bring their own IFAKs to the party.  Think suspects in custody, hostages, bystanders, etc.

Also, don't forget about CBRN/chemical agents (primarily OC/CS), both for training in your PPE and for decon/treatment afterwards

Off to order a headlamp for my car bag.

In the same boat with not carrying, it’s on the horizon but a long way off.

I use a NAR-4 Chest pouch on my vest along with a dump pouch for a wounded Officer’s sidearm to go into and an admin pouch for some miscellaneous stuff.

All of our Officer’s carry an IFAK in a standardized place on the vest which makes it nice in the event we would need to utilize it.  Fortunately a few years ago we were able to completely overhaul the kits with up to date tourniquets, bandages, etc as well as the same pouch across the board.

All of the SWAT Medics have our own personal med bags that are StatPack Medslingers which works nice.  It carries a really surprising amount of equipment and is easy to carry and doff.  The material has held up great and is easy to clean.

Our BearCat and MRAP have M9 aid bags on them which are great for carrying stuff following the MARCH algorithm, but as a general purpose med bag for the stuff you’ll actually end up doing as a SWAT Medic, I like the StatPack better.

I currently run a NAR4 pouch on my Plate carrier strictly bleeding control, 2 chest seals and 2 decomp needles.  with a secondary NAR TQ holder mounted horizontal just above the NAR 4 pouch.

We carry so strong side is obviously my G19 then from front traveling around to weak side (Holster - distraction device - tear away med pouch for "self Aid"- dump pouch for whatever - 2 pistol mag pouches)

For a pack im currently testing the Chinook Medical Medical operator pack. (picked up a used ACU cheap.  if i decide i like it ill put in a request for a new one)  Again all bleeding control, 1 SAM junctional and a stack of triage tags.

For additional equipment i currently have 2 S.O. Tech RAMMP bags easy to move around, can be hung in the Tahoe, Ambulance, CCP, wherever needed.  I really like them,  1 is additional medical and trauma equipment to included IV and fluids, Kings, etc.  the second bag is setup as essentially a restock kit for myself and the other Tacmed but also has some basic booboo items i.e. Band-Aids, OTC drugs, hot and cold packs, etc.  This comes in real handy for long duration standbys.  

ill try to get some pictures when i get off shift tomorrow morning!