Combat casualty care Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Tactical Combat Casualty CareCare Under Fire Tactical Field Care Tactical Evacuation Care - correct answers What are the phases of TCCC? Return fire and take cover. Direct casualty to remain engaged as a combatant if possible. If unable to reach the casualty, direct the casualty to return fire, move to cover, and perform self aid. If unconscious, move patient to cover when feasible. The only medical interventions that you should apply is a TQ to address life threatening bleeding when tac...

Tactical combat casualty careWhat are the principles of TCCC - correct answers -Treat the casualty -Prevent additional casualties -Complete the mission What are the three phases of TCCC? - correct answers -Care Under Fire -Tactical Field Care -Tactical Evacuation Care Analgesia regimen for someone with moderately painful but non life threatening wounds where they can still function as combatant is - correct answers Mobic and Tylenol ER The most common cause of preventable death on t...

Tactical Combat Casualty Care- Question and answers 100% correct 2023/2024 Tension Pneumothorax - correct answers air escapes from injured lung; pressure builds up in chest; air pressure collapses lung and pushes on heart; heart compressed (not able to pump well) tension pneumothorax - correct answers What is the second leading cause of preventable death on the battlefield after hemorrhage? treat the casualty; prevent additional casualties; complete the mission - correct answers What are ...

TCCC — PERFORM A TACTICAL COMBAT CASUALTY CARE PATIENT ASSESSMENTPerform care under fire procedures -A - correct answers Take cover. Return fire as directed or required before providing medical treatment Perform care under fire procedures-B - correct answers Direct the casualties to return fire, if able Perform care under fire procedures-C - correct answers Determine the scene safety/security. NOTE: Despite fire superiority being gained during the care under fire phase of care, it does ...

3 GOALS OF TCCC CORRECT ANSWER TREAT THE CASUALTY PREVENT ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES COMPLETE THE MISSION % OF DEATHS BEFORE CASUALTY GETS TO AN MTF CORRECT ANSWER 75 - 90% 3 PHASES OF TCCC CORRECT ANSWER CARE UNDER FIRE TACTICAL FIELD CARE TACEVAC EXSANGUINATION FROM AN ARTERIAL BLEED CORRECT ANSWER 3 MINUTES MOST FREQUENT CAUSE OF PREVENTABLE DEATH CORRECT ANSWER HEMORRHAGE FIRST HEMCON CHOICE IN CUF CORRECT ANSWER TOURNIQUET PENETRATING HEAD AND NECK INJURIES________REQUIRE C...

What are the principles of TCCC - -Treat the casualty -Prevent additional casualties -Complete the mission What are the three phases of TCCC? - -Care Under Fire -Tactical Field Care -Tactical Evacuation Care Analgesia regimen for someone with moderately painful but non life threatening wounds where they can still function as combatant is - Mobic and Tylenol ER The most common cause of preventable death on the battlefield is the failure to use a tourniquet to control severe extremity...

Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) Card correct answersDD Form 1380 Under what conditions would you consider spinal precautions possibly necessary? correct answersMotor vehicle crashes, Falls from greater than 15ft, IED blast involving an MRAP vehicle The leading cause of preventable battlefield death is? correct answersHemorrhage Where on the body are the majority of combat wounds suffered? correct answersExtremities What is the single biggest obstacle you will face when providing...

CLS/TCCC (TACTICAL COMBAT CASUALTY CARE COURSE) MODULES 1-5

Tactical Combat Casualty Caretrue or false Military Units that have trained all of their members in TCC have documented the lowest incidence of preventable deaths among their casualties in the history of modern warfare - correct answers True Trauma docs and combat medical personnel have different skills sets. Both are needed to optimize battlefield trauma care strategies - correct answers True what are the common causes of preventable deaths in TCCC? - correct answers Extremity Hemorrhag...

Tactical Combat Casualty Care – Q&A