I'm over here from Active Response Training to see this video (though, I've watched many others you've put out before). This is a fantastic idea, and usable by even civilians who carry a good trauma kit.
Much thanks to Jacob P. showing me this. See you out there brother I've been doing something similar with the SOF-T for years. Incorporating a SAM splint is something I never considered. Excellent
Hmmmm - nice improvisation with lightweight compact kit Have you considered rolling each end of the SAM splint so that the windlass of the CAT is elevated 'above the Crown Jewels' and to avoid inadvertent pinching of the vital organ?
I'm over here from Active Response Training to see this video (though, I've watched many others you've put out before). This is a fantastic idea, and usable by even civilians who carry a good trauma kit.
What a fantastic idea, especially working remote with minimal gear.
Much thanks to Jacob P. showing me this. See you out there brother
I've been doing something similar with the SOF-T for years. Incorporating a SAM splint is something I never considered. Excellent
Excellent idea!
Great video, my friend! I'll use that on my next pelvic fx pt. Should get some strange looks from people in the ED. Keep up the good work!
Thanks TacMed TV!
Thanks for the great simple tip. Appreciated. .
Wow! That's impressive.
brilliant
Going to teach this to my medics thanks
I dig it.
TORNA-KAY!!!🗣️❗️❗️❗️🔈
Muy bueno, pero creo que hay que practicarlo mucho, saludos desde Mexico
Very Nice
2021...who's watching?? ;)...nice 1 Sir!!!
Hmmmm - nice improvisation with lightweight compact kit
Have you considered rolling each end of the SAM splint so that the windlass of the CAT is elevated 'above the Crown Jewels' and to avoid inadvertent pinching of the vital organ?
Hey Tim! Thanks for checking out the video. I haven't thought of that. It sounds like a great idea, We'll have a play around. Jez.
❤❤