I dont see quiz at the bottom of the page (TEST YOUR MEDIC KNOWLEDGE. GET A FREE PATCH WHEN YOU PASS.) Tried Firefox and Chrome. Am I doing something wrong?
@@abccde3832 not quite sure what seems to be the problem, sorry about that! You can try clearing cookies for the site and reloading it, that can sort things out most of the time.
My uncle Jim was a combat medic in WWII. The reason those guys went right to the casualties in France was because the Geneva Convention made medics non-combatants, and both sides were not to fire on them. That's why they wore very clear red cross markings on their uniforms on both the allied and axis sides. For the most part, both sides abided by this, except for the SS, who really didn't care; and in the Pacific theater, the Japanese ignored it completely and fired on wounded and medics alike. In Korea, and Vietnam, those guys didn't hesitate to go to the wounded while under heavy fire. And if the Corpsmen or Medics couldn't get to them, the Chaplains did. They were not called "The Bravest of The Brave" for no reason. My uncle Jim was wounded in the war. He was also my hero.
The first time I've ever seen someone talk about the quick rollover during the CUF phase, bravo. It's shocking how often even a minor injury can lead to men drowning on their own blood when not given immediate consideration. And THANK you for bringing up the number one rule: no one gets a medic if we all get shot, so put lead down range
@Joshua Bressel Spot on, he should just take that piece of cloth of the face, it does not make it more authentic, but it does make it hard to understand him.
@Yeshua is Lord. In general in Eastern Europe (im from here) people dont respect the police/military forces, as they left a sour taste in the avarage folks mouth during the communism. (think of dragging you out of your flat for listening to a private radio channel/western radio, beating you up in broad daylight with batons and fists, repeat the same at the police station/base, and if you were lucky thats all that happend to you and your family). I have a few friends in LEO, but when something happens, people always blame the police/special forces, doesnt matter if they were the ones at fault or not. Heck, soldiers arent as respected as in the west (not just due to the shit they did during the communism), as its considered just a job, like a McDonalds cashier. If one dies in a different country, it was on him, he accepted that risk, and thats all, no need to mourn - this is the general consensus. Almost forgot, good luck trying to go out to eat at a restaurant with LEO friends, and not getting the staff to spit in their/your food or deliberately making you wait 30-40min more than you should have to.
@@ufprogear Luca's mouth is covered with a cloth, which muffles his voice towards the mic. Probably attaching a cheap lav mic on his plate carrier should solve the problem. I'm sure you guys figured this out by now. More Luca. That's all I'm gonna say. lol
As an SOF TC3 instructor, I can tell you this is the best CUF tutorial I've ever seen. Of course, there are few shortcomings but even with them, I'm just proud of you, bros
From a nationally registered paramedic in the states, this was a beautiful insight into how real tac medics do t-ccc. I've taken a handful of t-ccc courses over the years, but I hadn't learned the rolling the pt on their stomach in any of them. Appreciate it fellas.
Awesome video guys, can't wait for the next one! But as you said, good training is much more important than watching a cool RUclips video. I encourage everyone to take a first aid course as a minimum, and at least a combat medic course if you're active duty. Stay safe!
I found you guys by looking for info for MET TCCC to teach a class tomorrow at work in the US Army I really loved the video it really gave me visual and verbal information that I needed thank you. You guy got my sub.
I am some 2 years late to this party but as a civilian EMT-B in the US I have found this video incredibly useful and thought provoking. No, I'm not in combat situations such as are described here, no I never have been as I was unable to serve in our military owing to medical conditions. (That was put in there, bluntly, to avoid ANY misunderstandings to any of those who have served, and to whom I gratefully offer my thanks) I find that the more I know, the better prepared I can be for an active shooter event I may be caught in or come upon, or should I be traveling and come upon such an event or an MCI prior to other EMS units getting there. Thank you for your direct, no-nonsense approach without the standard chest-pounding, "LOOK AT WHAT BAD ASSES WE ARE!!!" that so many have. I am looking forward to your other videos.
I'm watching this series again because it's so good! While I totally get the need to conceal, it does make it hard to understand, as others have mentioned. Still, the info is SUPER valuable and clearly conveyed...and the dry humor is a priceless bonus. Thank you for putting out great content we can use!!
I'm no forces trained person but good stuff and very well 'shot' photographywise and a sense of humour adds to the lesson. Roll on to the next lesson. thank you
Hooah ! This was definitely high speed low drag training right here. I'm not a Combat medic but had one save my ass after getting hit down range in Iraq by a VBIED. To all the "Docs" who have served and for those still serving...Respect.
This is awesome, I can´t wait for the next one! I am definately earning that UF Pro Combat Medic Patch! This inspired me to take a first aid course this month. The quality of the video´s get better and better every time, keep up the good work.
That's great, rickkert! Just make sure you complete all three parts and it's yours! Thanks, we always strive to produce better content/gear for you guys. 👊
Been waiting for something like this! Makes me nostalgic to my own combat medic training and I love how well directed it is. Some useful insights as well that's not always touched upon!
Got my EMT Basic certification back in January and I am going up for Advanced EMT. Your video is pretty spot on: don't become a casualty yourself. You can't take care of people if you can't take care of yourself. EMS called out to a poor fella who got caught in the crossfire of a gang turf war? Make sure the police clear out the surrounding area. Called to a house fire? Let firefighters (did my ride along with them [love y'all]) bring the casualty to you. Convoy is under attack? Lay down cover fire and start treatment when the situation allows. Good video by the way.
Very useful tactics! I haven't thought about the rolling on stomach move, but it all makes sense. I only knew the lying recovery position, but it's always a nice thing to learn knew things, especially about this topic.
As a former combat medic my only criticism is at @2:10. If you want to stop the bleeding with a pressure point make sure to rotate the leg outwards. Dropping a knee onto that spot will also free up both hands to help get a tourniquet.
By UFPRO is all professionell...The Gear is professionell. The Management. The Videos. The actors and something more. This Video is very very nice too. And the head-actor is the coolness in person😂😆😉 Best greetings from germany.
Thanks Daniel, it's always great when someone gives such lengthy feedback! He really is the essence of coolness. Greetings from Slovenia right back at you.
@@ufprogear Sorry when I say it, but as a Medic I would say you dont feel something with Gloves on and trough Trousers. Above this, nice Video, nice Clothing. I like you!
Hello @@SaRoX73 i agree with you, that you can't do such a good job for assessing the bleed with tactical gloves on and through combat pants, but here we are not doing this(feeling for the bleed)we are doing a "stop-gap", this is still Care under Fire, where the best medicine is fire superiority.
@@SaRoX73 @SaRox Nicht immer heiliger als der Papst sein...Die Videos werden von Profis gemacht..meinst,das wissen die nicht? Aber hier in dem Video geht es um taktische Grundsätze, nicht um die Versorgung an sich. Gruß
Zivile Medic oder Mil?? Da ist grosse Unterschied, Und Ich als Ex-Soldat in zwei Dienst Armys, eine ist Israelische, Und Schiesleiter in Deutschland can Ich nur lacheln wenn in Deutschlan auf Schiesstand sind alle mit Zivile Erste Hilfe fur ein oder zwei tage spielerei,,, @@SaRoX73
I love this clear clean and straight to the point . No b.s. just raw fundamentals for the guys who need on the ground information in order to properly react to any situation. Keep pushing much respect to all men and woman who have the courage to take an oath to protect and defend .
The production value of this is insane. The use of CG really improves the footage. Certain militaries can learn plenty from your training vid. The depth of the following vids is also good for a quick overview.
Far be it from me to tell you heros how to do your job but I have an idea I learned from people who served as you do that will help put on tourniquets faster. When you put on the tourniquet, instead of going around the foot, take the strap all the way out of the loop and slide one end under the natural gap under the knee then work it back and forth up the leg and then tighten it. It's quicker than going all the way down to the foot.
The medic actully wrote a book about his life as a special ops in the slovenian army. He says his superiors didn't like that he was giving away the knowledge they effectivley payed for him to recieve (that's why he's wearing the mask, everyone who knows him recognized him but his idnetity can't be proved legaly).
@@vj-6 but He is right. TCCC is basic field medecin every soldier in Nato is supposed to learn. I literally teach it an i am by no means special forces or anything.
Excelente video, nos aproxima efectivamente al desarrollo de la atencion bajo fuego, y como dicen ustedes en el proximo la atencion en campo tactico y evacuacion tactica, saludos desde Mexico.
I’m just finished my first day of first aid and cpr certification and I had a blast. and this video was awesome and now get me thinking of doing tactical paramedicine😁
I remember this in my CLS class. "What's the first thing you do, if your buddy is hit?" You gain superiority, or atleast make sure it's safe to do shit. Otherwise, you make two casualties, trying to help him.
did you watch the video? the first step was if you can get them to cover so then you can then apply the tourniquet. however if you cant get to them you tell them to self apply it. and considering he has a bullet in his leg he cant move so he apply's it where he is.
Notes: - This video is not meant for a combat medic - Situations can be unpredictable, so be ready to adapt - Don't do it by the book like a robot. Assess the situation and react accordingly - If you have troops in contact, return fire until it is safe enough to address the casualty - You should not be hasty and run toward casualty like a dumb medic from a Steven Spielberg movie - Find out if you have more casualties, how many casualties you have, and coordinate MEDEVAC - Tourniquet application should be done inside cover - If you don't have access to a Tourniquet, apply pressure to the artery or do a stop-gap to the wound - If you can't get to the wounded man, scream to or radio to him to move to cover, apply self-aid, and get back in the fight - If unable to move the casualty to a safe place, roll him onto his stomach. - If you're clearing a building and the first man goes down: do NOT stop movement, resume entering the building, and the last guy in can flip him to his stomach (conduct airway management procedure). Emphasis on DO NOT STOP if the lead man or any man in the stack was injured. - The following time allows you to buy some extra time for your buddy to live so that you can get back in the fight - If the downed man has a support weapon or mission sensitive items, switch the support weapon with yours and take his backpack.
Your videos are amazing! I´ve seen every video a couple of times! And I love your clothes. Everything -videos and clothes- are very well made! Can´t wait for the next one! See u!
This medic is an absolute champ.. But why the hell is the "vest" He's wearing not fitted Correctly 0:30-0:35 from what I can see a lot of the "Health Triangle" or "Killzone Triangle" is still exposed wearing a plate carrier is supposed to cover the aortic arch down to your lower diaphragm. keeping you in the fight, even if projectiles do come into contact with the operator. allowing him to- even if wounded return fire and stay in the fight. Specially important when you're medic is this much of a champ.
thats my main issue with all the "high speed low drag" setups tbh, they either wear it a bit too low like this guy and have exposed pectoral areas, or they wear such a small plate the only thing covered is your ribcage. i feel like not enough people consider the downside to leaving your stomach exposed, you could easily get clipped in the spine and paralyzed by some basic shrapnel. but to each their own i guess, i would certainly take a few more lbs of weight on me to protect my spine completely
2:02 isn't it easier/faster to apply CAT to the upper part of the leg by releasing it and getting it under the leg instead of putting it in the loop from the leg's bottom? Sorry for my English
Just... Wow... great production value. Great information value. You guys should be in the movie business! Sure would like you to show those lame Hollywood directors how things are done in the real world.
Great video! Make sure to know your team‘s policy especially if working with an active shooter team, in that case turning the casualty making him face down might in some teams mean that the casualty is dead. Although due to the little bit of Airway-advantage you might get from turning the patient over, you probably should find an other way to mark KIAs.
Hello pleni122 first thanks for the comment, you're not wrong, certain units use this as an "dead mark", but SOPs/ Tactics are like assholes...everybody has one. Everybody needs to be on the same page in order to be successful.
Hello from russian combat paramedic. Why the wounded one is applying a TQ sitting while being under fire in the middle of a battlefield? In my opinion he's supposed to be lying as low as possible. There is one more strange point for me, but it's not so important: running full length from cover to cover during the counter-ambush fight in such surroundings is equal to death for that guys. Crawling or at least running crouched is what we were taught. I agree that first respond should be fast and violent, but isn't the rest of these actions the suicide?
Hello, Artem Penkov to answer you about the TQ I agree with you; low as possible and in effective cover if you can, but if you are in a bad situation on the X and can more effectively help yourself sitting up "to stop the bleed", rather than struggling in a prone position, why waste time and loose valuable drops of blood, help yourself out. For the rest i have to say; when you have provided effective fire superiority, made a solid plan how to get the casualty/s from point X then you get him in this case we had 4 guns down range and suppressed the enemy, the medic was able to get him without stopping. Coming from a book standpoint i agree with you but every situation needs adaptation, there is no universal truth and if we are gonna go only by the book answers, we will kill somebody one day.
Артем, former US Army Combat Medic here. Much respect to you and your guys. Most people do not have the guts to do what we all have done. Serve our countries!
@@devinrowe5281 Lol, I dont think crouching or going prone or taking cover would help against 3 helicopters, 4 planes and infantry attacking you at once (I dont know the precise number of attacking airforce, but it was around these numbers), that is a completely different situation: night and US troops used heatseeking cameras, russians didnt have any AA cover or anything to counter it. Not taking sides, just saying.
Love these videos! Very informative. A small detail i find annoying in some representation of live fire is lack of supersonic ammo. There are two often a "woosh" rather than the supersonic crack when bullets are supposed to pass nearby :'( Other than that - this is the best production i've seen in such a field! Looking forward for more!
I can't wait for the rest of the series, very informative! I am curious about rolling the casualty onto his front as I couldn't quite catch the reason behind that. Is rolling the casualty onto his front an attempt to prevent choking on blood, saliva, etc. until it is safe to provide care?
If you have a leg fracture that requires a tourniquet, PLEASE do not bend the leg to pull it up over your foot! Broken bones are jagged and will cut your arteries and veins up! Quickly undo it and slide it under the bend of your knee to pull it up over your thigh! High and Tight!
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Head over to our website, take the quiz at the bottom of the page and earn yourself a limited-edition UF PRO Combat Medic patch: bit.ly/2RF9ljK
UF PRO® the quality of your videos seems to improve every time I watch them keep it up!!!
@@dandrematthews25 thanks!
I dont see quiz at the bottom of the page (TEST YOUR MEDIC KNOWLEDGE. GET A FREE PATCH WHEN YOU PASS.) Tried Firefox and Chrome. Am I doing something wrong?
@@abccde3832 not quite sure what seems to be the problem, sorry about that! You can try clearing cookies for the site and reloading it, that can sort things out most of the time.
if i got a pair of your pants i know i wouldent be able to put together a thank you through the tears
These are the best commercials I've ever seen. Take my money
"Like a dumb medic in a Steven Spielberg movie" lmfaooo
Desmond Doss would had think otherwise.
There is always someone better then you - does not count for Desmond Doss. RIP
XD
@Richard Foran That's a good idea you should write a couple pages to movie scene about a combat medic and pitch it to someone.
lol
My uncle Jim was a combat medic in WWII. The reason those guys went right to the casualties in France was because the Geneva Convention made medics non-combatants, and both sides were not to fire on them. That's why they wore very clear red cross markings on their uniforms on both the allied and axis sides. For the most part, both sides abided by this, except for the SS, who really didn't care; and in the Pacific theater, the Japanese ignored it completely and fired on wounded and medics alike. In Korea, and Vietnam, those guys didn't hesitate to go to the wounded while under heavy fire. And if the Corpsmen or Medics couldn't get to them, the Chaplains did. They were not called "The Bravest of The Brave" for no reason.
My uncle Jim was wounded in the war. He was also my hero.
The first time I've ever seen someone talk about the quick rollover during the CUF phase, bravo. It's shocking how often even a minor injury can lead to men drowning on their own blood when not given immediate consideration. And THANK you for bringing up the number one rule: no one gets a medic if we all get shot, so put lead down range
I’m impressed. The only suggestion is to improve the audio clarity. First class.
Thanks for the feedback Fresno! We'll work on that! :)
Maybe a bit hard to hear through the accent too. But i guess you can’t get rid of that
@Joshua Bressel Spot on, he should just take that piece of cloth of the face, it does not make it more authentic, but it does make it hard to understand him.
@Yeshua is Lord. In general in Eastern Europe (im from here) people dont respect the police/military forces, as they left a sour taste in the avarage folks mouth during the communism. (think of dragging you out of your flat for listening to a private radio channel/western radio, beating you up in broad daylight with batons and fists, repeat the same at the police station/base, and if you were lucky thats all that happend to you and your family). I have a few friends in LEO, but when something happens, people always blame the police/special forces, doesnt matter if they were the ones at fault or not. Heck, soldiers arent as respected as in the west (not just due to the shit they did during the communism), as its considered just a job, like a McDonalds cashier. If one dies in a different country, it was on him, he accepted that risk, and thats all, no need to mourn - this is the general consensus.
Almost forgot, good luck trying to go out to eat at a restaurant with LEO friends, and not getting the staff to spit in their/your food or deliberately making you wait 30-40min more than you should have to.
@@ufprogear Luca's mouth is covered with a cloth, which muffles his voice towards the mic. Probably attaching a cheap lav mic on his plate carrier should solve the problem. I'm sure you guys figured this out by now. More Luca. That's all I'm gonna say. lol
As an SOF TC3 instructor, I can tell you this is the best CUF tutorial I've ever seen. Of course, there are few shortcomings but even with them, I'm just proud of you, bros
Thank you for your input sir, greatly appreciated
What does cuf stand for?
@@El.Verdugo.tv.care under fire
From a nationally registered paramedic in the states, this was a beautiful insight into how real tac medics do t-ccc. I've taken a handful of t-ccc courses over the years, but I hadn't learned the rolling the pt on their stomach in any of them. Appreciate it fellas.
No problem, part 2 is incoming, so hold on tight!
@@ufprogear Is part 2 out yet?
As a combat medic in the British Army I approve of these videos! Keep up the amazing work mate!
Bro I’m a tccc instructor and I learn so much from your videos I implement what I learn from you amazing material! Bravo Zulu
Best videos on RUclips
Thanks, John!
Awesome video guys, can't wait for the next one! But as you said, good training is much more important than watching a cool RUclips video. I encourage everyone to take a first aid course as a minimum, and at least a combat medic course if you're active duty. Stay safe!
Well said Roko! 👊 thanks!
Truth
I found you guys by looking for info for MET TCCC to teach a class tomorrow at work in the US Army I really loved the video it really gave me visual and verbal information that I needed thank you. You guy got my sub.
As a corpsman attached to marines I can say that this is not only helpful to myself but to my guys as well. Good stuff.
I am some 2 years late to this party but as a civilian EMT-B in the US I have found this video incredibly useful and thought provoking. No, I'm not in combat situations such as are described here, no I never have been as I was unable to serve in our military owing to medical conditions. (That was put in there, bluntly, to avoid ANY misunderstandings to any of those who have served, and to whom I gratefully offer my thanks) I find that the more I know, the better prepared I can be for an active shooter event I may be caught in or come upon, or should I be traveling and come upon such an event or an MCI prior to other EMS units getting there. Thank you for your direct, no-nonsense approach without the standard chest-pounding, "LOOK AT WHAT BAD ASSES WE ARE!!!" that so many have. I am looking forward to your other videos.
I'm watching this series again because it's so good! While I totally get the need to conceal, it does make it hard to understand, as others have mentioned. Still, the info is SUPER valuable and clearly conveyed...and the dry humor is a priceless bonus. Thank you for putting out great content we can use!!
Concealing first 👍
Thanks for the video, im a medic lead for a ArmA 3 unit, and these tactics help a lot with the medical doctrine's
Thank you very much
Love my job 16 yrs combat medical field spot on
This video is unbelieveable cool!!!!
Thank you Big M.
Being a police officer who worked (and is still voluntarily working) as a paramedic I got to say: I LOVE IT!
- do (k)no(w) harm -
I'm no forces trained person but good stuff and very well 'shot' photographywise and a sense of humour adds to the lesson. Roll on to the next lesson. thank you
Hooah ! This was definitely high speed low drag training right here. I'm not a Combat medic but had one save my ass after getting hit down range in Iraq by a VBIED. To all the "Docs" who have served and for those still serving...Respect.
Damn, the way the video was made is very outstanding. Keep it up!
This is awesome, I can´t wait for the next one! I am definately earning that UF Pro Combat Medic Patch! This inspired me to take a first aid course this month. The quality of the video´s get better and better every time, keep up the good work.
That's great, rickkert! Just make sure you complete all three parts and it's yours! Thanks, we always strive to produce better content/gear for you guys. 👊
Been waiting for something like this! Makes me nostalgic to my own combat medic training and I love how well directed it is. Some useful insights as well that's not always touched upon!
Ex military police, and I sure learn a lot of skill from these. Love the channel. 👍👍👍
Got my EMT Basic certification back in January and I am going up for Advanced EMT. Your video is pretty spot on: don't become a casualty yourself. You can't take care of people if you can't take care of yourself.
EMS called out to a poor fella who got caught in the crossfire of a gang turf war? Make sure the police clear out the surrounding area. Called to a house fire? Let firefighters (did my ride along with them [love y'all]) bring the casualty to you. Convoy is under attack? Lay down cover fire and start treatment when the situation allows.
Good video by the way.
Best TCCC explanation video by far!
Very useful tactics! I haven't thought about the rolling on stomach move, but it all makes sense. I only knew the lying recovery position, but it's always a nice thing to learn knew things, especially about this topic.
Its an effective stop gap, simple caveman technique that does not take a lot of our time to do.
As a former combat medic my only criticism is at @2:10. If you want to stop the bleeding with a pressure point make sure to rotate the leg outwards. Dropping a knee onto that spot will also free up both hands to help get a tourniquet.
It's colored with humor, and I LOVE that!
Thank you for the high quality of your products and media content.
No problem, Kriztofer! Thanks for watching and using our gear 👊
By UFPRO is all professionell...The Gear is professionell. The Management. The Videos. The actors and something more. This Video is very very nice too.
And the head-actor is the coolness in person😂😆😉
Best greetings from germany.
Thanks Daniel, it's always great when someone gives such lengthy feedback! He really is the essence of coolness. Greetings from Slovenia right back at you.
@@ufprogear Sorry when I say it, but as a Medic I would say you dont feel something with Gloves on and trough Trousers. Above this, nice Video, nice Clothing. I like you!
Hello @@SaRoX73 i agree with you, that you can't do such a good job for assessing the bleed with tactical gloves on and through combat pants, but here we are not doing this(feeling for the bleed)we are doing a "stop-gap", this is still Care under Fire, where the best medicine is fire superiority.
@@SaRoX73 @SaRox Nicht immer heiliger als der Papst sein...Die Videos werden von Profis gemacht..meinst,das wissen die nicht? Aber hier in dem Video geht es um taktische Grundsätze, nicht um die Versorgung an sich. Gruß
Zivile Medic oder Mil?? Da ist grosse Unterschied, Und Ich als Ex-Soldat in zwei Dienst Armys, eine ist Israelische, Und Schiesleiter in Deutschland can Ich nur lacheln wenn in Deutschlan auf Schiesstand sind alle mit Zivile Erste Hilfe fur ein oder zwei tage spielerei,,, @@SaRoX73
These people are very professional and experience...I really love it...
one of the best videos i have ever seen. Def. in my top 10
I love this clear clean and straight to the point . No b.s. just raw fundamentals for the guys who need on the ground information in order to properly react to any situation. Keep pushing much respect to all men and woman who have the courage to take an oath to protect and defend .
TCCCは近年自衛隊の衛生科でも取り入れられてきましたね。講習会も参加しましたがとても有意義な時間でした。
This Channel is so Underrated
The production value of this is insane. The use of CG really improves the footage. Certain militaries can learn plenty from your training vid. The depth of the following vids is also good for a quick overview.
Interesting stuff. The rolling the injured onto their stomach is really interesting and makes sense. Keep up the amazing work
Thank you Cristopher.
You guys continue to get better and better I swear.
Keep it up
Awesome video...show the real combat situations and how we must proceed to ensure the safe place for first aid or evacuate.
These videos is fckn legit and you picked the right man for the job lol . He’s a fckn legend .
So underrated channel, good job!
Love from Escape From Tarkov - Turkey Emissary Team
All around just a great video, entertaining to watch while also being informational, Keep it up guys over at UF Pro.
Thanks! We are going to ;)
I was thinking about getting a job in tac med, these videos are really useful!
These videos are next level!
I’m new they make the best video I seen in years 🙌🏾
I feel like this should be knowledge for everyone. Even if you aren't under fire some of these should be used.
Bomb goes off and he just looks and keeps talking like "Anyway, like I was saying". This guy is epic.
Far be it from me to tell you heros how to do your job but I have an idea I learned from people who served as you do that will help put on tourniquets faster. When you put on the tourniquet, instead of going around the foot, take the strap all the way out of the loop and slide one end under the natural gap under the knee then work it back and forth up the leg and then tighten it. It's quicker than going all the way down to the foot.
I’m loving this video, so well made!
Thanks Renen!
The medic actully wrote a book about his life as a special ops in the slovenian army. He says his superiors didn't like that he was giving away the knowledge they effectivley payed for him to recieve (that's why he's wearing the mask, everyone who knows him recognized him but his idnetity can't be proved legaly).
This stuff is basic US Army Combat Medic stuff. It's no secret
@@vj-6 but He is right. TCCC is basic field medecin every soldier in Nato is supposed to learn. I literally teach it an i am by no means special forces or anything.
@doctorkrieger4404 thats what he said, im not gonna argue if its true or not. Maybe he has some nda type thing
Sono un Medic Italiano, istruttore.... Bei video, modo di operare molto Smart ed efficace... Iscritto alla pagina veramente bella, bel lavoro ragazzi
The cool minded person in whole squad is medic 😎
Excelente video, nos aproxima efectivamente al desarrollo de la atencion bajo fuego, y como dicen ustedes en el proximo la atencion en campo tactico y evacuacion tactica, saludos desde Mexico.
Nah seriously though, the camera work is beautiful.
I’m just finished my first day of first aid and cpr certification and I had a blast. and this video was awesome and now get me thinking of doing tactical paramedicine😁
As a recon medic, i do realy like thise videos! Keep up the good work
Thanks, bro - we will!
I remember this in my CLS class. "What's the first thing you do, if your buddy is hit?" You gain superiority, or atleast make sure it's safe to do shit. Otherwise, you make two casualties, trying to help him.
Slovenia, f#ck yeah!!!
Bravo naši!!!
Alright, Test One: Aced.
Ready for next lesson.
Great work 💪
Good and quick advice in a modern warfare scenario...nice video 👍
I love how he is applying a tourniquet out in the open where he is vulnerable to enemy fire.
did you watch the video? the first step was if you can get them to cover so then you can then apply the tourniquet. however if you cant get to them you tell them to self apply it. and considering he has a bullet in his leg he cant move so he apply's it where he is.
Notes:
- This video is not meant for a combat medic
- Situations can be unpredictable, so be ready to adapt
- Don't do it by the book like a robot. Assess the situation and react accordingly
- If you have troops in contact, return fire until it is safe enough to address the casualty
- You should not be hasty and run toward casualty like a dumb medic from a Steven Spielberg movie
- Find out if you have more casualties, how many casualties you have, and coordinate MEDEVAC
- Tourniquet application should be done inside cover
- If you don't have access to a Tourniquet, apply pressure to the artery or do a stop-gap to the wound
- If you can't get to the wounded man, scream to or radio to him to move to cover, apply self-aid, and get back in the fight
- If unable to move the casualty to a safe place, roll him onto his stomach.
- If you're clearing a building and the first man goes down: do NOT stop movement, resume entering the building, and the last guy in can flip him to his stomach (conduct airway management procedure). Emphasis on DO NOT STOP if the lead man or any man in the stack was injured.
- The following time allows you to buy some extra time for your buddy to live so that you can get back in the fight
- If the downed man has a support weapon or mission sensitive items, switch the support weapon with yours and take his backpack.
Props to the guys who have to stand in the backround and the guy getting treated
Your videos are amazing! I´ve seen every video a couple of times! And I love your clothes. Everything -videos and clothes- are very well made! Can´t wait for the next one! See u!
Thanks! Great to have you here James.
KISS..Keep It Simple, Stupid..this is without doubt, the best combat first aid training video I've seen
This is the first video i see drom you guys the quality is crazy thx :)
This medic is an absolute champ.. But why the hell is the "vest" He's wearing not fitted Correctly 0:30-0:35 from what I can see a lot of the "Health Triangle" or "Killzone Triangle" is still exposed wearing a plate carrier is supposed to cover the aortic arch down to your lower diaphragm. keeping you in the fight, even if projectiles do come into contact with the operator. allowing him to- even if wounded return fire and stay in the fight. Specially important when you're medic is this much of a champ.
thats my main issue with all the "high speed low drag" setups tbh, they either wear it a bit too low like this guy and have exposed pectoral areas, or they wear such a small plate the only thing covered is your ribcage. i feel like not enough people consider the downside to leaving your stomach exposed, you could easily get clipped in the spine and paralyzed by some basic shrapnel. but to each their own i guess, i would certainly take a few more lbs of weight on me to protect my spine completely
Former Combat Medic here. Thanks for a quality video with good info. Very Professional!
2:02 isn't it easier/faster to apply CAT to the upper part of the leg by releasing it and getting it under the leg instead of putting it in the loop from the leg's bottom? Sorry for my English
You unstrap it and apply by see-sawing throw legs from bottom. At least that’s how I learned from 68W training.
I hope the soldier is safe. Thank you for the peacekeepers' efforts. A peaceful victory...!! V
very nice guys. appreciate what your doing. with humor and everything 😅😅😅. Godbless
Excelent I learn so much about this video and the second part, good production, I waiting the third video.
This will help me out in the future, thank you!
Love this this channel. Awesome people
Thanks, George!
This video is so cool but educational go hard combat medics
Good Video, the only thing that is bothering me all the time is the height of the Plate Carrier.
Just... Wow... great production value. Great information value. You guys should be in the movie business! Sure would like you to show those lame Hollywood directors how things are done in the real world.
Great video!
Make sure to know your team‘s policy especially if working with an active shooter team, in that case turning the casualty making him face down might in some teams mean that the casualty is dead. Although due to the little bit of Airway-advantage you might get from turning the patient over, you probably should find an other way to mark KIAs.
Hello pleni122 first thanks for the comment, you're not wrong, certain units use this as an "dead mark", but SOPs/ Tactics are like assholes...everybody has one. Everybody needs to be on the same page in order to be successful.
Hello from russian combat paramedic. Why the wounded one is applying a TQ sitting while being under fire in the middle of a battlefield? In my opinion he's supposed to be lying as low as possible. There is one more strange point for me, but it's not so important: running full length from cover to cover during the counter-ambush fight in such surroundings is equal to death for that guys. Crawling or at least running crouched is what we were taught. I agree that first respond should be fast and violent, but isn't the rest of these actions the suicide?
Hello, Artem Penkov to answer you about the TQ I agree with you; low as possible and in effective cover if you can, but if you are in a bad situation on the X and can more effectively help yourself sitting up "to stop the bleed", rather than struggling in a prone position, why waste time and loose valuable drops of blood, help yourself out.
For the rest i have to say; when you have provided effective fire superiority, made a solid plan how to get the casualty/s from point X then you get him in this case we had 4 guns down range and suppressed the enemy, the medic was able to get him without stopping.
Coming from a book standpoint i agree with you but every situation needs adaptation, there is no universal truth and if we are gonna go only by the book answers, we will kill somebody one day.
and thats where you guys get "wagner group" incident
They would easily be killed . Maybe all of them in a foreign hostile environment.
Артем, former US Army Combat Medic here. Much respect to you and your guys. Most people do not have the guts to do what we all have done. Serve our countries!
@@devinrowe5281 Lol, I dont think crouching or going prone or taking cover would help against 3 helicopters, 4 planes and infantry attacking you at once (I dont know the precise number of attacking airforce, but it was around these numbers), that is a completely different situation: night and US troops used heatseeking cameras, russians didnt have any AA cover or anything to counter it. Not taking sides, just saying.
Love these videos! Very informative.
A small detail i find annoying in some representation of live fire is lack of supersonic ammo.
There are two often a "woosh" rather than the supersonic crack when bullets are supposed to pass nearby :'(
Other than that - this is the best production i've seen in such a field!
Looking forward for more!
I may not be an IRL medic but these tips certainly will help in games
Professional job, good movie.
High and tight and never give up.
I can't wait for the rest of the series, very informative! I am curious about rolling the casualty onto his front as I couldn't quite catch the reason behind that. Is rolling the casualty onto his front an attempt to prevent choking on blood, saliva, etc. until it is safe to provide care?
youre right. it's a quick recovery position and keeps a casualty from complicating quickly if shooting rounds down range is taking priority
I'm impressed that that those guys are Slovenian! 🇸🇮
Awesome!!! Looking forward to the next one
EXCELLENT ! Very good video ! Please more videos like that !
They are incoming! Stay tuned for more 🕑
.Best Breakdown on RUclips
If you have a leg fracture that requires a tourniquet, PLEASE do not bend the leg to pull it up over your foot! Broken bones are jagged and will cut your arteries and veins up! Quickly undo it and slide it under the bend of your knee to pull it up over your thigh! High and Tight!
Ya, tourniquet and splint
This is better than most movies ive seen
Awesome video and thanks for the subtitles.
Thanks! No problem, we got your back with the subs! ;)
well done, waiting for the next part!
Combat medic are awesome they fight they save lives
Thank you guys, this is just a month before i join the military
holy hell the video quality, Like how did you put together a video like this Grade A+
I don't know why I'm watching a low budget Deadpool talking about CUF at 1am, but damn its a good video
Great freaking video! It's the same thing I've been teaching my guys. Might show them this video.
These videos are awesome.
Thanks!