Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) Solved Correctly Questions With Solutions.

What are the three phases of Tactical Combat Casualty Care? - Answer-1. Care under Fire 2. Tactical Field Care 3. Combat casualty Evacuation Care What are the Steps of phase 1-Care under Fire? - Answer-A. Return Fire as directed or required before providing Medical treatment B. Determine if the Casualty is alive or dead. C. Provide tactical care to the live casualty D. Administer life saving Hemorrhage control E. Transport Casualty, weapon, and mission equipment when the situation permits. F. Recheck Bleeding control measure as situation permits What are the steps of part C in phase 1 of tactical combat casualty Care? - Answer-1. Suppress enemy fire 2. Use cover or concealment (smoke) 3. Direct the casualty to return fire, move to cover, and administer self-aid (stop bleeding), if possible. If the casualty is unable to move and you are unable to move the casualty to cover and casualty is still under direct fire, have the casualty play dead. 4. If the casualty is unresponsive, move the casualty, his/her weapon, and mission essential equipment to cover, as the situation permits. 5. Keep the casualty from sustaining additional wounds. 6. Reassure the casualty What are the Steps of part D in phase 1 of tactical combat casualty care? - Answer-1. Determine the relative threat of the tactical situation versus the risk of the casualty's bleeding to death. 2. If the casualty has severe bleeding from a limb or has suffered amputation of a limb, administer life saving hemorrhage control by applying a tourniquet before moving the casualty. (Task 081-831- 1032.)What are the step of Phase 2-"Perform Tactical Field Care when no longer under direct enemy fire" of Tactical Combat casualty care? - Answer-2. Perform tactical field care when no longer under direct enemy fire. Note: Tactical field care is rendered by the individual when no longer under hostile fire. Tactical field care also applies to situations in which an injury has occurred during the mission but there has been no hostile fire. Available medical equipment is limited to that carried into the field by the individual Soldier. Warning: If there are any signs of nerve agent poisoning, stop the evaluation, take the necessary NBC protective measures, and begin first aid. (See task . ) Note: In the following situations communicate the medical situation to the unit leader and ensure that the tactical situation allows for time to perform these steps before initiating any medical procedure. Note: When evaluating and/or treating a casualty, seek medical aid as soon as possible. Do NOT stop treatment; but, if the situation allows, send another person to find medical aid. a. Form a general impression of the casualty as you approach (extent of injuries, chance of survival). Note: If a casualty is being burned, take steps to remove the casualty from the source of the burns before continuing evaluation and treatment. (See task .) b. Check for responsiveness. (1) Ask in a loud, but calm, voice: "Are you okay?" Gently shake or tap the casualty on the shoulder. (2) Determine level of consciousness by using AVPU: A = Alert; V = responds to Voice; P = responds to Pain; U = Unresponsive.Note: To check a casualty's response to pain, rub the breastbone briskly with a knuckle or squeeze the first or second toe over the toenail. (3) If the casualty is conscious, ask where his/her body feels different than usual, or where it hurts. Go to step 2e. If the casualty is conscious but is choking and cannot talk, stop the evaluation an What is phase three of Tactical Combat Casualty Care? - Answer-3. Monitor an unconscious casualty during casualty evacuation (CASEVAC). Note: CASEVAC refers to the movement of casualties aboard nonmedical vehicles or aircraft. Combat casualty evacuation care is rendered while the casualty is awaiting pickup or is being transported. A Soldier accompanying an unconscious casualty should monitor the casualty's airway, breathing, and bleeding. Evaluation Preparation: Setup: Prepare a "casualty" for the Soldier to evaluate in step 2 by simulating one or more wounds or conditions. Simulate the wounds using a war wounds moulage set, casualty simulation kit, or other available materials. You can coach a "conscious casualty" on how to respond to the Soldier's questions about location of pain or other symptoms of injury. However, you will have to cue the Soldier during evaluation of an "unconscious casualty" as to whether the casualty is breathing and describe the signs or cond itions, as the Soldier is making the checks. Brief Soldier: To test step 1, tell the Soldier that his/her unit is under fire and ask h im/her what he/she should do to provide aid to casualties. For step 2, tell the Soldier that the tactical situation permits full evaluation of the casualty. Tell him/her to do, in order, all necessary steps to evaluate the casualty and identify all wounds and/or conditions. Tell the Soldier to tell you what first aid action (give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, bandage the wound, and so forth) he/she would take, but that no first aid is to be performed. After he/she has completed the checks (step 2f), ask him/her what else he/she should do. To test step 3, ask him/her what he/she should do while evacuating an unconscious casualty.