341 page 68W TACTICAL COMBAT CASUALTY CARE TCCC & WOUND TREATMENT Manual on CD

Description: Thank you! If you do not wish to have your item(s) delivered on data disc(s), I can provide them on a flash drive and other means as well. Just let me know if a disc does not work for you and we can discuss delivery by other methods. COMBINING SHIPPING COSTS Are you purchasing multiple items? I will: a) combine all invoices before payment and charge shipping equivalent to one item, or b) refund all shipping costs in excess of one item after payment. All derivative (i.e. change in media; by compilation) work from this underlying U.S. Government public domain/public release data is COPYRIGHT © GOVPUBS APPROVED FOR PUBLIC RELEASE - DISTRIBUTION UNLIMITED. $3.00 first class shipping in the U.S.; combine items to save on shipping charges. 1-1. GENERAL As a combat medic on today’s battlefield, you will experience a wide variety of conditions not previously experienced. Your training has prepared you on standards that apply to the civilian emergency medical service (EMS) world that may not apply to the combat environment. These tools are a good basis for sound medical judgment; on today’s battlefield, this judgment could save the lives of your fellow soldiers. The US Army found the need to migrate away from the civilian standards and allow the combat medics to analyze situations in ways not previously thought of. These techniques are called "tactical combat casualty care" (TC3). These techniques and factors will be discussed in the following paragraphs. Factors influencing combat casualty care include the following. a. Enemy Fire. It may prevent the treatment of casualties and may put you at risk in providing care under enemy fire. b. Medical Equipment Limitations. You only have what you carried in with you in your medical aid bag. c. A Widely Variable Evacuation Time. In the civilian community, evacuation can be under 25 minutes; but in combat, evacuation may be delayed for several hours. d. Tactical Considerations. Sometimes the mission will take precedence over medical care. e. Casualty Transportation. Transportation for evacuation may or may not be available. Air superiority must be achieved before any air evacuation assets will be deployed. Additionally, the tactical situation will dictate when or if casualty evacuation can occur. In addition, environmental factors may prevent evacuation assets from reaching your casualty. 1-2. STAGES OF CARE In making the transition from civilian emergency care to the tactical setting, it is useful in considering the management of casualties that occurs in a combat mission as being divided into three distinct phases. a. Care Under Fire. Care under fire is the care rendered by the soldier medic at the scene of the injury while he and the casualty are still under effective hostile fire. Available medical equipment is limited to that carried by the individual soldier or the soldier medic in his medical aid bag. b. Tactical Field Care. Tactical field care is the care rendered by the soldier medic once he and the casualty are no longer under effective hostile fire. It also applies to situations in which an injury has occurred, but there is no hostile fire. Available medical equipment is still limited to that being carried into the field by medical personnel. The time needed to evacuate the casualty to a medical treatment facility (MTF) may vary considerably. c. Combat Casualty Evacuation Care. Combat casualty evacuation (CASEVAC) care is the care rendered once the casualty has been picked up by an aircraft, vehicle, or boat. Additional medical personnel and equipment may have been pre-staged and are available at this stage of casualty management.

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