TACTICAL MEDICINE
SKU:
CA$399.00
CA$399.00 - CA$499.00
per item
Tactical Medicine / Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC)
Tac Med I ($399)
Care Under Fire / Medical Aid for the Combat / Patrol Officer
Usually two days
Care Under Fire is rendered at the scene of the injury while you and the casualty are still under effective hostile fire (in the "Hot Zone" AKA "On the X" and access to medical resources are limited to what you carried with you and not usually much. The risk of additional injuries at any moment is extremely high for both the casualty and the rescuer.
The major considerations during this phase of care are the following:
U.S. Military TCCC CUF Actions
1. Medical decisions are limited.
2. Move to cover/return fire as required/directed.
a. Keep yourself from being shot.
b. Casualty should also return fire if able.
c. Try to keep casualty from sustaining additional wounds.
3. Casualty should attempt self-care if possible.
4. Stop major life-threatening bleeding.
a. Extremity: tourniquet
b. Nonextremity: pressure dressing
c. Ignore non-life-threatening bleeding
5. Defer airway management until the TFC stage.
6. Reassure the casualty.
Our training program focuses on filling in the details in these areas.
We also address the active shooter scenarios, and the proven issues that have been found in the 'hot-zone'
(aka "On the "X"").
Tac Med II ($499)
Tactical Field Care
Usually two days
Tactical Field Care: Rendered once the casualty is no longer under hostile fire. Medical equipment is still limited to that carried into the field by mission personnel. Time prior to evacuation may range from a few minutes to many hours
Tac Med III ($499)
Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC)
Usually 2 to 5 days
Includes Level I and II and also Tactical Evacuation Care (TACEVAC): Rendered while the casualty is evacuated to a higher echelon of care. Any additional personnel and medical equipment pre-staged in these assets will be available during this phase.
TACEVAC (MEDEVAC or CASEVAC) is the movement of casualties from in or near the èhot zone (on the X or near it) to a Medical Treatment Facility (MTF) for more definitive care.
CASEVAC refers to the movement of casualties aboard nonmedical vehicles or aircraft. •
Care is rendered while the casualty is awaiting pickup or is being transported.
When accompanying an unconscious casualty the Tactical Medic should monitor the casualty's airway, breathing, and bleeding. and respond with the appropriate Tactical Medicine treatment protocols.
WHAT TO EXPECT.
Tac Med IV (varies)
Tactical Medic / Assault Combat Medical Tech.
Varies up to 4 weeks
Includes all previous 3 levels and included some Tactical Training as well as more advanced medical field adjuncts.
A FEW REFERENCE VIDEOS WE DID:
1 CUF: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7V7pLuJYmk
2 TFC: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZVW5f0QALY
3 TEC: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fo3OlmanaJ8
Tac Med I ($399)
Care Under Fire / Medical Aid for the Combat / Patrol Officer
Usually two days
Care Under Fire is rendered at the scene of the injury while you and the casualty are still under effective hostile fire (in the "Hot Zone" AKA "On the X" and access to medical resources are limited to what you carried with you and not usually much. The risk of additional injuries at any moment is extremely high for both the casualty and the rescuer.
The major considerations during this phase of care are the following:
- Suppression of hostile fire.
- Moving the casualty to a safe position.
- Treatment of immediate life-threatening hemorrhage.
U.S. Military TCCC CUF Actions
1. Medical decisions are limited.
2. Move to cover/return fire as required/directed.
a. Keep yourself from being shot.
b. Casualty should also return fire if able.
c. Try to keep casualty from sustaining additional wounds.
3. Casualty should attempt self-care if possible.
4. Stop major life-threatening bleeding.
a. Extremity: tourniquet
b. Nonextremity: pressure dressing
c. Ignore non-life-threatening bleeding
5. Defer airway management until the TFC stage.
6. Reassure the casualty.
Our training program focuses on filling in the details in these areas.
We also address the active shooter scenarios, and the proven issues that have been found in the 'hot-zone'
(aka "On the "X"").
Tac Med II ($499)
Tactical Field Care
Usually two days
Tactical Field Care: Rendered once the casualty is no longer under hostile fire. Medical equipment is still limited to that carried into the field by mission personnel. Time prior to evacuation may range from a few minutes to many hours
Tac Med III ($499)
Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC)
Usually 2 to 5 days
Includes Level I and II and also Tactical Evacuation Care (TACEVAC): Rendered while the casualty is evacuated to a higher echelon of care. Any additional personnel and medical equipment pre-staged in these assets will be available during this phase.
TACEVAC (MEDEVAC or CASEVAC) is the movement of casualties from in or near the èhot zone (on the X or near it) to a Medical Treatment Facility (MTF) for more definitive care.
CASEVAC refers to the movement of casualties aboard nonmedical vehicles or aircraft. •
Care is rendered while the casualty is awaiting pickup or is being transported.
When accompanying an unconscious casualty the Tactical Medic should monitor the casualty's airway, breathing, and bleeding. and respond with the appropriate Tactical Medicine treatment protocols.
WHAT TO EXPECT.
- We review previous Tactical Standards covered so far
- We update some new and added medical treatments
- Candidates act as armed operators AND tactical medics.
- We create a few of tactical scenarios with active participation
- We teach the new TCCC protocols for TacEvac
- We cover and complete the new Casualty Care Card
- Candidates will learn and do the 9-liner / air exfil / tacevac radio call
- Concussion and Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) in the field
- There is a lot of Tactical Evacuation Care treatment with Tactical shootings and blast treatment
- DAY 1 is mostly academic.
- Day 2 if mostly practical.
- Instruction will be sent.
Tac Med IV (varies)
Tactical Medic / Assault Combat Medical Tech.
Varies up to 4 weeks
Includes all previous 3 levels and included some Tactical Training as well as more advanced medical field adjuncts.
A FEW REFERENCE VIDEOS WE DID:
1 CUF: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7V7pLuJYmk
2 TFC: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZVW5f0QALY
3 TEC: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fo3OlmanaJ8
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