Medical and Health
Medical, Health, Care under Fire and TCCC
The mission of the casualty system is to record, report, verify, and process casualty information from unit level to HQDA; notify appropriate individuals; and provide casualty assistance to next of kin. Casualty operations includes casualty reporting, casualty notification, casualty assistance, line-of-duty determination, reporting status of remains, and casualty mail coordination.
Health Care Specialists are offered a wide array of opportunities for additional training to become a specialist in certain medical fields if you qualify, from Combat Medic to a Physician`s Assistant. The 68W Health Care Specialist is the second largest Military Occupational Specialty within the Army. Training includes pre-hospital emergency medical trauma care which incorporates tactical combat casualty skill sets. Soldiers will report to units throughout the Army as “Combat Medics” who are Emergency Medical Technician-Basic certified and possess the skills to survive the battlefield and accomplish their medical mission.
Archives
- 9 LINE MEDEVAC
- 9-Line MEDEVAC, 299kbs
- 10 Tough Facts About Combat and what Leaders can do to mitigate risk and build Soldier resilience
- Apply Sling and Swath
- Airway Maintenance, 428kbs
- Basic First Aid, 1,223kbs
- Blood Pressure Class, 246kbs
- Bleeding, Treat for (759.91kbs)
- Blood Borne Pathogens
- Burns, Treatment of (110.5kbs)
- Care Under Fire, 2,314kbs
- Casualty Evacuation Overview, 1,099kbs
- Casualty Operations, 387kbs
- Casualty Reporting and Handling
- Combat Lifesavers class 427,399kbs
- Combat Triage, 775kbs
- Evaluate a Casualty, 221kbs
- Evaluate a Casualty, 290kbs
- Evaluate and Perform First Aid of a Heat Injury, 256kbs
- Extremity Wounds in Combat
- Extremity wounds presentation
- Field Sanitation and Army Operations, 2,418kbs
- Field Sanitation, 2,068kbs
- First Aid, 478kbs
- First Aid for Burns,161kbs
- First Aid to Control Bleed and Treat Burns, 828kbs
- First Aid v4
- First Aid v3
- First Aid
- First Aid 2007
- Flossing and Brushing
- Fractures, The Treatment of (265.07kbs)
- Gastric Dilatation Volvulus
- General TRIAGE
- Hearing Loss Prevention, 1,190kbs
- Heat Injuries, 162kbs
- Heat Injury, 96kbs
- Heat Injuries, 336kbs
- Heat Injury, 648kbs
- Heat Syncope, 279kbs
- HIPPA Briefing for Leaders, 444kbs
- History of Army Medicine, 2,679kbs
- HIV (AIDS) 138,630kbs
- Hot Weather Injury, 494kbs
- Human Element, the Army’s Approach, 2061k
- IFAK Training 3,952 kbs
- Introduction to HIPPA, 240k
- Inspect Meals, Ready to Eat (MRE), 187kbs
- MEDICAL EVACUATING PLAN
- Maintain Dental Readiness
- Medical Profiles Class, 1,100k
- M.A.R.C.H. (WARNING, graphic medical presentation) THE IDEA OF M.A.R.C.H WAS DEVELOPED BY THE SPECIAL OPERATIONS MEDICAL SECTOR IT IS NOT JUST DOCTRINE PUT ON PAPER BUT A COMBAT TESTED METHOD OF CASUALTY TREATMENT, 2,652kbs
- Mortuary affairs 22,545kbs
- Neurological Examination, 99kbs
- Neurotrauma assesment
- Neuro/Cranialfacial Trauma
- Ortho Splinting, 1,363kbs
- Occupational Medicine, 571kbs
- Opening and Managing an Airway, 955kbs
- Pandemic Flu Brief 1,807kbs
- Perform First Aid for Heat Injuries, 102kbs
- Perform Combat Casualty Care Assessment, 1,792kbs
- Performing Tactical Combat Casualty Care, 2,848kbs
- Physician Assistant Program, 1,284k
- Preventive Medicine
- Prevention of Cold Weather Injuries
- Providing Care to OIF/OEF Veterans, 536k
- Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), 728k
- Request MEDEVAC, 190kbs
- Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD), 854kbs
- Splint a Fracture 322kbs
- Supervise Casualty Treatment Evacuation, 233kbs
- Suture Techniques, 313kbs
- Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC), 411k
- Tactical Combat Casualty Care, 2,260kbs
- TBI & PTSD presentation, 2,366kbs
- Trauma-TACC, 2,709kbs
- Treatment for Allergic Reactions, 1,995
- TRICARE HIPPA Briefing, 151k
- Utilization of the IFAK, 7,587kbs
- US Army Shoe Selection Guidelines, 81kbs
