Great job. I'm a full time ER physician. I've done a zillion of those procedures but NEVER once while anyone was shooting at me. Thanks for your skills and your service. Keep up the good work.
"Damn PJ's!" lol what we (101st Pathfinders) would say every time they beat us to a downed aircraft. Very well trained and very professional group of green feet. Keep up the good work brothers!
I'm old, with that being said, it's been fun to watch battlefield care improve and that hard earned experience has made it's way into the civilian world. Especially well trained active shooter responders.
I'm trying to become an EMT, I always find this kind of thing interesting. This does fit in with something I was taught which is the first thing you always do is make sure it's safe to administer first aid. Getting someone out of the danger zone takes priority because if they die or you become incapacitated, it defeats the purpose. Of course I'm not a professional (yet) and I'm not a high speed guy like you are but I always find this channel informative. Thank you for the content.
Scene safety has to be assessed the entire call. It ain't just something you say at the beginning of your scenario. The calls you have to watch out for are the ones where Dispatch tells you the scene is safe and something goes sideways quick. Remember your fundamentals mate, you'll be the bulwark of your crew if you do what you're supposed to do. (I write this while on shift as an EMT).
I have really good situational awareness, as I am (unfortunately) acclimated to violence. Chaotic scenarios are nothing new to me, so it's easy for me remain calm. Still, I appreciate the advice greatly. My plan is work my way up to paramedic. I've seen a lifetime of despair before I was even an adult, so this career path feels like a calling to me. It won't be easy, but being able to make the worst day of someone's life a little less shitty is a powerful thing. Thank you for what you do and I hope to join you in it.
One of my good buddies was an 18 Delta. He was with 5th Group out of Fort Campbell and part of ODA 534. I have the utmost respect and gratitude for all men and women like my friend who bravely fought for us, our country and for each other (their brethren). Oppreso Liber.
First time I have stumbled onto your videos. Very impressed with your presentation: clear, well-explained and good clips to illustrate your points. I worked as an EMT for years and then became an Xray tech specializing in ER (and sometime OR) work in big-city Level 1 trauma centers in Boston and New Orleans. Obviously no one was shooting at me, but we did have occasional shoot-ups in the ER when gang members would try to come in and finish off the patient we were treating or when his gang would be protecting him. It was definitely duck and cover time for us, but there are those times you simply CANNOT leave a critical patient on the table to go hide. This only happened to me once, being ("under fire" so to speak) and I have rarely been so scared in my life, but I did manage to keep bagging the patient throughout. I can't imagine having to take heavy fire, return fire and continue basic life-support when needed. By the way, are you and the PJ's? (the So Others May Live people) attached to each other in any way?
The instructor narrating this video is "Stooks." He was a PJ in the US Air Force, and now serves as a senior medical instructor at Tier-1 Group, where he teaches America's finest operators how to conduct all levels of medical care, from TCCC, all the way up to Flight Paramedic. While 95% of his clients are US SOF operators, he can teach civilians. If you (or any other viewers) are interested in receiving any additional medical training from Stooks, just go to t1g.com and ask for more information. Thanks for watching. Strength & Honor, TR.
This algorithm is real deal and helps a lot in a real life scenario. It’s very easy to forget steps with injured patients. Thank you for what you do and getting the information out there.
I love channels like this. Practical knowledge from the experts, in a easily digestible format, and with as minimal fluff and nonsense as possible. Keep up the great work.
I've been out since 02. It's great to see advancements in the gear a medic can carry. Also I would like to say how impressed I am with the information in the description. Good work Brothers.
Great simple to the point video. Can't train on medical enough. It's crazy how many people think they got it yet when you induce stress people can barely put on a TQ.
Definitely just subscribed. Excellent video content and very informative as I had not heard of TCCC as a specific "procedure or acronym" per se, but I have always followed similar procedures in dangerous emergency situations. Also greatly appreciate the written summary beneath the video. I love the blunt honesty of emergency possibilities! Forget the safe spaces. Definitely recommending you guys to my buddies!
Now that was a good video. Bare bones to the points and hey, you don't have medivac moving wounded from further damage is heroic. Watched it twice because it was entertaining too...those guys should be extras in action movies....imho thanks for making the video.
I have been clicking the "like" button on many of these videos, but when I go back and check these videos I've watched before; youtube has taken down the like, or I have to re-like it. I'm not sure what's going on there, but I know you would have many more likes from me if youtube wasn't trying to be censorship Nazis. On that note; thank you for making these videos. As a person who has to carry both for my own defense, but as a part of my profession, I appreciate all your hard work on producing these videos. They are an indispensable resource and a great way to stay in the zone and current in a dangerous world.
it's you, not youtube. the censorship thing you're talking about has been completely misreported as rumors and assumptions. i bet you saw some others commenting similarly on videos and getting tons of likes so you did it here. sheep.
Priorities: Wounds = Stop the Bleeding, Pulse = Frequent Checks, Shock = Heating/ Warming. I took note of three main priorities. So for a chest wound, if it were a through and through wound, would we be using two chest seals? One for opening whilst the other for the exiting wound? Great video. Informative as always. Thank you.
It's astounding seeing that the golden hour rule is being phased out in flight medicine. I don't know if it's a development born of a more robust post-COVID healthcare system or if it's hubris that comes from the assumption that a LVL 2 trauma center will always have the capacity to keep a person in critical condition stabilized indefinitely.
Great educational video. I am searching for a video that includes a solid example of the blood sweep and checking for exit wound as these have been commonly missed with simulated casualties coming in from the field to the aid station.
A Civilian EMT Paramedic, even with College, Med School and National Registry certification, is to Me, a lower level Medical worker, and pales in comparison to the High-Speed Low-Drag Special Tactics Pararescue Jumper. Hooah, USAFSOC Special Tactics!!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🦅🗽🗡️⚔️🔫💣💥🔥💀☠️
Hey Stooks I will be moving down to the Hulbert, Eglin, Duke area in June. Being a former NJ EMT and Army Infantry 80-84 I would sure like to get some of my skills back maybe you could offer any suggestions to getting my skills back plus or maybe have a p.o.c. that I can make contact with to reschool me in my treatment skills.
do you have any manual or other stuff that may be handy, I am about to take that course in my country and any extra info its always usefull btw it was a pretty nice video and takes the bases of cares in a mission
Go to T1G.com and fill out their info request... It'll get pushed to a Sales guy and then referred to me. I'll then reach back out to you and we can talk details. Best if you bring a bunch of friends, to save on cost.
Tier-1 Group offers training to both government and civilians. 95% of what we teach the military we can also teach civilians, and the other 5% you really don't need. Go to t1g.com and drop them a line. They can help set you up with a custom course covering exactly what training you want.
Tactical Rifleman I'm a 68w in the guard and work for Crittenden ems. I just dont have the money for a cource right now. lol maybe in the future for sure!
I’m a 22 year old California EMT trying to become a SWAT Medic & just now studying TCCC. Any other way I can help myself get ready for any TCCC Course?
Thanks for the comment. We are trying to do straight forward videos about real world tactics with minimal Jackassery. Glad you like the info. Strength and Honor, TR
Great advice with today's mass shooting happenings.if more people had trauma training in Vegas more lives could have been saved .an you never know when you might stumble into a life threatening situation.a lot of crazy folks out there .
Great Idea... We'll have a video out about what Karl keeps in his IFAK in a few weeks. Thanks for watching. We put out a new video every Friday. So, be sure to subscribe, so you don't miss out. TR
PJs, like most people in the military, have to use the weapon systems organic to their units. Some units just have M9s. Other units also have access to Glocks. If there are multiple choices available, the operators get to use their personal preference.
Yes, 95% of what they teach the military they can also teach civilians, and the other 5% you don't need. Anyone interested in training where America's finest train, can reach out to them at t1g.com
I look at the military paramedic of the Ukrainian army and unfortunately I can only dream of this ((the young men keep it that way.) There are really a couple of misses but in general it's cool !!!!!
One looks to be a full body armour kit the other looks just to be a plate carrier. First has more space to hold gear but is less freedom of movement while there plate carrier has smaller space for stuff it's easier to move in
As an SF Medic, I was originally training to do the ABCs. However, on the modern battlefield, most trauma involves more massive blood loss than Airway obstructions. So, the military now teaches SMARCHED, with S being for "Shoot Back or Security." For teaching civilians, I prefer to use SCABS... Security/Circ (massive bleeding)/Airway/Breathing/Shock. Thanks for watching, TR.
@@TacticalRifleman I like it. That works well and it is effective I might see how that works for me it just how my mind works the abcs is easy for me to do after or during stress I will try it in a drill a few times though
The Military Contractor's need to learn that if they are going to be in combat. It is really important. That is the kind of thing they need to know because I am pretty sure they could get shot. It is possible for them to get shot doing other things as well.
I am sorry, but I gotta say: You talk the talk, but your walk is off. Wouldn't say anything, but you tube is a new age university and when you show that this is how a PJ applies a CAT or the hazblanket or carries the stretcher to the chopper, you should do that flawless.
Sorry Dan, these guys are heads of the Medical Department at T1G. Observing your avatar is the guardian angel, I'm assuming you are/were a medic. If you can do it better, we are always looking for new subject matter experts to do videos on Tactical Rifleman. If you are interested, let me know. TR
Great job. I'm a full time ER physician. I've done a zillion of those procedures but NEVER once while anyone was shooting at me. Thanks for your skills and your service. Keep up the good work.
You had it easy.
Until the patient or some form of regulatory body might sue
"Damn PJ's!" lol what we (101st Pathfinders) would say every time they beat us to a downed aircraft. Very well trained and very professional group of green feet. Keep up the good work brothers!
I'm old, with that being said, it's been fun to watch battlefield care improve and that hard earned experience has made it's way into the civilian world. Especially well trained active shooter responders.
Wow, this channel is fantastic. An actual PJ talking about combat medicine...
I'm trying to become an EMT, I always find this kind of thing interesting. This does fit in with something I was taught which is the first thing you always do is make sure it's safe to administer first aid. Getting someone out of the danger zone takes priority because if they die or you become incapacitated, it defeats the purpose. Of course I'm not a professional (yet) and I'm not a high speed guy like you are but I always find this channel informative. Thank you for the content.
Scene safety has to be assessed the entire call. It ain't just something you say at the beginning of your scenario. The calls you have to watch out for are the ones where Dispatch tells you the scene is safe and something goes sideways quick.
Remember your fundamentals mate, you'll be the bulwark of your crew if you do what you're supposed to do.
(I write this while on shift as an EMT).
I have really good situational awareness, as I am (unfortunately) acclimated to violence. Chaotic scenarios are nothing new to me, so it's easy for me remain calm. Still, I appreciate the advice greatly. My plan is work my way up to paramedic.
I've seen a lifetime of despair before I was even an adult, so this career path feels like a calling to me. It won't be easy, but being able to make the worst day of someone's life a little less shitty is a powerful thing. Thank you for what you do and I hope to join you in it.
vak you
@@وليداحمدالكربولي ?
One of my good buddies was an 18 Delta. He was with 5th Group out of Fort Campbell and part of ODA 534. I have the utmost respect and gratitude for all men and women like my friend who bravely fought for us, our country and for each other (their brethren). Oppreso Liber.
Deadbit where you really tho?
Great Video. I was old school when we called it Field Medical Training 8404. A lot has changed for the better. Thank you for you service.
Freggen MASSIVE respect to these guys. They´re the ones that will SAVE YOUR LIFE.
First time I have stumbled onto your videos. Very impressed with your presentation: clear, well-explained and good clips to illustrate your points. I worked as an EMT for years and then became an Xray tech specializing in ER (and sometime OR) work in big-city Level 1 trauma centers in Boston and New Orleans. Obviously no one was shooting at me, but we did have occasional shoot-ups in the ER when gang members would try to come in and finish off the patient we were treating or when his gang would be protecting him. It was definitely duck and cover time for us, but there are those times you simply CANNOT leave a critical patient on the table to go hide. This only happened to me once, being ("under fire" so to speak) and I have rarely been so scared in my life, but I did manage to keep bagging the patient throughout. I can't imagine having to take heavy fire, return fire and continue basic life-support when needed. By the way, are you and the PJ's? (the So Others May Live people) attached to each other in any way?
The instructor narrating this video is "Stooks." He was a PJ in the US Air Force, and now serves as a senior medical instructor at Tier-1 Group, where he teaches America's finest operators how to conduct all levels of medical care, from TCCC, all the way up to Flight Paramedic. While 95% of his clients are US SOF operators, he can teach civilians. If you (or any other viewers) are interested in receiving any additional medical training from Stooks, just go to t1g.com and ask for more information. Thanks for watching. Strength & Honor, TR.
I just took a TCCC AC Course and I absolutely love your synopsis. There are many who say and dont know. You guys know! Keep up the good work.
This algorithm is real deal and helps a lot in a real life scenario. It’s very easy to forget steps with injured patients. Thank you for what you do and getting the information out there.
tccc is a valuable asset to anny military. I was canadian tccc attached to 4th Id Afghanistan... It saves lives
I love channels like this. Practical knowledge from the experts, in a easily digestible format, and with as minimal fluff and nonsense as possible. Keep up the great work.
I've been out since 02. It's great to see advancements in the gear a medic can carry. Also I would like to say how impressed I am with the information in the description. Good work Brothers.
Thanks for watching, TR
You guys are beyond AWESOME...
Thank You for keeping AMERICA FREE AND SAFE....
BIG RON...
Very informative!
ABCs with a bit of fire superiority at the start. Respect and love for the PJs.
Agreed! Thanks for commenting, Strength and Honor, TR
Great simple to the point video. Can't train on medical enough. It's crazy how many people think they got it yet when you induce stress people can barely put on a TQ.
Definitely just subscribed. Excellent video content and very informative as I had not heard of TCCC as a specific "procedure or acronym" per se, but I have always followed similar procedures in dangerous emergency situations. Also greatly appreciate the written summary beneath the video. I love the blunt honesty of emergency possibilities! Forget the safe spaces. Definitely recommending you guys to my buddies!
William Parslow ,acronym of alot of different procedures
This was good. Very simple, no BS. I like it.
Love seeing my USAF boys represented! Hell yeah boys!
PJ/medic loadout vid??
i knoww
Hooah !!! 68w graduate this week
Fig Newton how has it been going these past 11 months?
Congrats!
Fig Newton infantry best friend all my close friends are 68W's
We don't care
@@SomeGuy-fl1gz you're cool, replying to a 3 year old comment.
Awesome synopsis. Knocked it out of the park. Thanks.
Now that was a good video. Bare bones to the points and hey, you don't have medivac moving wounded from further damage is heroic. Watched it twice because it was entertaining too...those guys should be extras in action movies....imho thanks for making the video.
You guys kick ass. TY for your service.
Man, so glad I found this channel. Love it! Keep it up. Subscribed for sure.
Always your videos will helpful. And remembering us how to actions on these situations. Thank you so much.
Appreciate the breakdown. I'm trying to wrap my head around as much as I can before getting into a TCCC course.
Love it. Air Force guy with his hands in his pockets. So stereotypical.
Actually PJs are great medics. Just behind 18D’s.
I have been clicking the "like" button on many of these videos, but when I go back and check these videos I've watched before; youtube has taken down the like, or I have to re-like it. I'm not sure what's going on there, but I know you would have many more likes from me if youtube wasn't trying to be censorship Nazis. On that note; thank you for making these videos. As a person who has to carry both for my own defense, but as a part of my profession, I appreciate all your hard work on producing these videos. They are an indispensable resource and a great way to stay in the zone and current in a dangerous world.
it's you, not youtube. the censorship thing you're talking about has been completely misreported as rumors and assumptions. i bet you saw some others commenting similarly on videos and getting tons of likes so you did it here. sheep.
Excellent and informative video. It was helpful to see close up how the tourniquet was applied.
Priorities: Wounds = Stop the Bleeding, Pulse = Frequent Checks, Shock = Heating/ Warming. I took note of three main priorities.
So for a chest wound, if it were a through and through wound, would we be using two chest seals? One for opening whilst the other for the exiting wound?
Great video. Informative as always. Thank you.
For Chest Wounds... YEs, ALWAYS check for an treat Entry & Exit wounds. Don't forget to check in the armpits.
A Kevlar/cermanic drop side plating would be nice round vehicles
It's astounding seeing that the golden hour rule is being phased out in flight medicine. I don't know if it's a development born of a more robust post-COVID healthcare system or if it's hubris that comes from the assumption that a LVL 2 trauma center will always have the capacity to keep a person in critical condition stabilized indefinitely.
Great educational video. I am searching for a video that includes a solid example of the blood sweep and checking for exit wound as these have been commonly missed with simulated casualties coming in from the field to the aid station.
You guy's should have way more subscribers!
Very informative video. I really wanna push for a range supporting my company's corpsman utilizing realistic training like this.
A Civilian EMT Paramedic, even with College, Med School and National Registry certification, is to Me, a lower level Medical worker, and pales in comparison to the High-Speed Low-Drag Special Tactics Pararescue Jumper. Hooah, USAFSOC Special Tactics!!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🦅🗽🗡️⚔️🔫💣💥🔥💀☠️
Stooks looks ripped! Can you guys do a video on his and Jason's typical workout routines?
great stuff even for law enforcement. thanks for your service and sharing of skills.
I'm going to use this for my Combat Lifesaver Class
Thanks for watching, TR
Definition of angels
Great video, very good information, thank you for sharing your knowledge
Hey Stooks I will be moving down to the Hulbert, Eglin, Duke area in June. Being a former NJ EMT and Army Infantry 80-84 I would sure like to get some of my skills back maybe you could offer any suggestions to getting my skills back plus or maybe have a p.o.c. that I can make contact with to reschool me in my treatment skills.
do you have any manual or other stuff that may be handy, I am about to take that course in my country and any extra info its always usefull btw it was a pretty nice video and takes the bases of cares in a mission
i have nothing to do with the military but for some reason I love these vids
Thanks for watching, TR
If I ever get hit I'm glad to know you guys are out there.
Brilliant and informative video guys! Extremely beneficial tips! Also what Carrier is that at 1:09...
Mythic That is a Carrier made by ATS out of Oak Grove, Kentucky.
Love this channel
What a stud, my dude down there getting criched for science. That's pretty Cash Money, not gonna lie.
Great information! Thanks for sharing!
Video over your battle belt setup?
Nice video good Information
Awesome video. I'm in the Army and we only get this training about once a year. Where can I go for training like this on my own? Thanks.
Go to T1G.com and fill out their info request... It'll get pushed to a Sales guy and then referred to me. I'll then reach back out to you and we can talk details. Best if you bring a bunch of friends, to save on cost.
Tactical Rifleman
Thanks for the response and WILCO. I'm currently in Italy leaving mid month. I will do this when I get settled. Thanks again!!!
subscribed! outstanding video gents...
Thanks for subbing!
How did you do your moulage and tracheotomy/cricothyrotomy in the video? Is that on an actual person, or a dummy? It looks very realistic!
Real person, but with moulage. We couldn't get any volunteers to do it for real.
thanks for help💯
I have question. where the various clips of people performing medical procedures real? or was this a training exercise.
This was a training exercise.
Awesome video. I'd love to come take your medical course
Tier-1 Group offers training to both government and civilians. 95% of what we teach the military we can also teach civilians, and the other 5% you really don't need. Go to t1g.com and drop them a line. They can help set you up with a custom course covering exactly what training you want.
Tactical Rifleman I'm a 68w in the guard and work for Crittenden ems. I just dont have the money for a cource right now. lol maybe in the future for sure!
Do you guys ever get people who get a bit queasy in the classroom and how do they then compare in the field?
Excellent! Thank You
I’m a 22 year old California EMT trying to become a SWAT Medic & just now studying TCCC. Any other way I can help myself get ready for any TCCC Course?
Go in with an open mind and ask questions
Need to get some classes in this. great inf
dream job
Karl, care to comment on the old wives tale that Spec Ops uses crossbows?
thanks for the information
Thanks for the comment. We are trying to do straight forward videos about real world tactics with minimal Jackassery. Glad you like the info. Strength and Honor, TR
Great advice with today's mass shooting happenings.if more people had trauma training in Vegas more lives could have been saved .an you never know when you might stumble into a life threatening situation.a lot of crazy folks out there .
Amen
I learn a lot sir
How does an average person get to train with you guys?
Go to t1g.com and then to "Contact Us." 95% of what T1G teaches the military, they can also teach civilians.
Thanks good video
Thanks for watching, TR
Great information
This PJ's dialect sounds like he's from the Philly/South Jersey area.
Go Air Force
Damn i was expecting pajamas
thanks for the video!
Great channel!
James Speights thanks, we put out a new video every week so stay tuned and help us spread the word.
If you suddenly need help, I'll be glad to meet you and help you exchange experiences. George
One video about a basic ifak!!
Great Idea... We'll have a video out about what Karl keeps in his IFAK in a few weeks. Thanks for watching. We put out a new video every Friday. So, be sure to subscribe, so you don't miss out. TR
What handguns do PJ's typically prefer? Do you guys just go with M9's? You probably don't use them often.
PJs, like most people in the military, have to use the weapon systems organic to their units. Some units just have M9s. Other units also have access to Glocks. If there are multiple choices available, the operators get to use their personal preference.
I'm ff paramedic also level 3 armed private security and want become certified in combat medicine plz advice
Awesome
hi i was wondering do you have an one on one coaching program to teach me these type of skills. Thanks
Yes, 95% of what they teach the military they can also teach civilians, and the other 5% you don't need. Anyone interested in training where America's finest train, can reach out to them at t1g.com
Tactical Rifleman ok thanks im about to check it out
Why the space blanket before putting him on a stretcher? Just curious.
Thermal comfort.
Loss of serious amounts of blood can cause hypothermia, that’s why.
Do y'all have CLS course that i can get my unit to pay for me to go to.
This is the big guys job. The Air Force PJ should be able to drag at least 300 lbs of weight away from the firing line.
I look at the military paramedic of the Ukrainian army and unfortunately I can only dream of this ((the young men keep it that way.) There are really a couple of misses but in general it's cool !!!!!
This aged well.
Why didn't you check for an exit wound??
Did you actually put a trich in that guy or was it a prop?
cric* stands for cricothyroidotomy and no they didn't you can see that the tube is on the side of the neck and not inserted into the airway.
TaoistTiger Very likely a prop
I have a question about body armor:
What's the difference between the armor that the 2 guys at 1:07 wear?
One looks to be a full body armour kit the other looks just to be a plate carrier. First has more space to hold gear but is less freedom of movement while there plate carrier has smaller space for stuff it's easier to move in
Hooyah corpsman
March is great but I like abcde my self
As an SF Medic, I was originally training to do the ABCs. However, on the modern battlefield, most trauma involves more massive blood loss than Airway obstructions. So, the military now teaches SMARCHED, with S being for "Shoot Back or Security." For teaching civilians, I prefer to use SCABS... Security/Circ (massive bleeding)/Airway/Breathing/Shock. Thanks for watching, TR.
@@TacticalRifleman I like it. That works well and it is effective I might see how that works for me it just how my mind works the abcs is easy for me to do after or during stress I will try it in a drill a few times though
No BSI ..haha ;-)
don't let the OPFOR steal your casualty
The Military Contractor's need to learn that if they are going to be in combat. It is really important. That is the kind of thing they need to know because I am pretty sure they could get shot. It is possible for them to get shot doing other things as well.
Should have stripped his cloths off to check for exit wounds and/or additional wounds. The only thing I spotted that could have been improved.
I am sorry, but I gotta say:
You talk the talk, but your walk is off.
Wouldn't say anything, but you tube is a new age university and when you show that this is how a PJ applies a CAT or the hazblanket or carries the stretcher to the chopper, you should do that flawless.
Sorry Dan, these guys are heads of the Medical Department at T1G. Observing your avatar is the guardian angel, I'm assuming you are/were a medic. If you can do it better, we are always looking for new subject matter experts to do videos on Tactical Rifleman. If you are interested, let me know. TR
Tactical Rifleman
Hi
Very happy to hear that. Would love to help out, for free, but can't figure out how to get in touch.
Your e mail?
Tactical Rifleman p.s. I am an IDF Paramedic and Paramedic Instructor (for civilians and special forces) with 18 years of various field experience.
great advice
hooah green feet
and sory with my bed inglish ))
Why don't they give you guys each a morphine serrett anymore like ww2 Korea and Vietnam?