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TCCC
Training Concept |
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| Tactical
Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) is a “hands-on” method of instruction
specifically developed for the military and those individuals requiring
special tactics and/or immediate trauma skills when battlefield, remote
care, prolonged transport, or unique rescue and/or environmental conditions
exist. Who benefits from TCCC? Everyone from the first responder with no
previous medical training to the most experienced emergency medicine provider.
This is due to TCCC concentration on treatment of the trauma casualty/patient
with particular emphasis on penetrating, blunt, and blast trauma in conjunction
with environmental and situational concerns. TCCC is a level based program
exclusively designed to instruct the training in an individual or joint
format, allowing both the operators and medical providers to participate
in a course of instruction simultaneously at a level of training, skill
and interest for all members of the unit. We maximize the learning potential
by utilizing customized exercise scenarios developed to employ all aspects
of your team and the complications they may face. TCCC ensures you train
the way you operate. TCCC is a system of education that can be built onto
or modified to cover all aspects of your training needs such as: Chemical,
Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense (CBRND), high angle, confined
space and/or swift-water/ocean rescue, Firefighter / EMS / Police medical
and rescue concerns, mass casualty and disaster planning and management,
tactical movement, combat shooting, counter ambush, mobility operations,
and personal survival skills. ATSCC can provide instructor cadre for all
levels of instruction, and per the request of the individual customer; from
paramedic / SOF Medic, SOF PA to the Physician provider all our instructors
are individually evaluated on their educational, technical, and operational
know-how. Each of them are hand selected to guarantee that our clients receive
only professional subject matter experts with real world experience who
can effectively communicate and educate. |
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TCCC
Level I - Combatant Course |
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| A
three day training program focusing on Self-Aid and Buddy-Aid for the Special
Operations operator, Infantry Soldier / Marine, forward logistical support,
and tactical law enforcement personnel. This course requires no previous
medical training or equipment to attend, but it is recommended that students
bring their individual field or tactical gear, and personal medical kit
for implementation into exercise scenarios. |
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TCCC
Level II - Medical Provider Course |
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| A
three day training program designed to meet the trauma requirements for
the Special Operations medic, frontline infantry and flight medic, special
tactics law enforcement medic and for those providers who work in remote
regions with the potential for prolonged CASEVAC / MEDEVAC times, up to
72 hours from wounding to surgery. This course is recommended for Medical
Officers (MD/PA/NP/NC) attached to units who lack combat trauma experience.
It is highly recommended that providers bring field / tactical gear and
medical kits they utilize to the course for implementation into exercise
scenarios. |
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Note:
This course can be run in conjunction with the LEVEL I Combatant Course.
Attending medical personnel will receive more advanced trauma care instruction
during classroom and skills laboratory times.
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TCCC
Level III - Advanced Care Course |
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| This
course is typically covers a 4 to 5 day period depending on the experience
level of the attendees and is designed to familiarize Battalion Aid Station,
Forward Surgical Teams and personnel assigned to similar functioning units,
as well as advanced health care providers and medical specialists who work
within the combat environment with combatant trauma care, medical mobility
and civic action planning, medical intelligence gathering, and the treatment
and prevention of injuries and illnesses seen during GWOT operations. Exercise
scenarios will encompass all levels (echelons) of theater care for a comprehensive
understanding on the treatment limitations of the frontline and evacuation
medic and other field medical units. Classroom and training instruction
covers combat shooting techniques, with the provider’s primary weapon,
hands-on weapon familiarization with weapons utilized by coalition and enemy
forces, personal survival skills, navigation and counter ambush drills,
environmental medicine and entomology updates, as well as medical aspects
of force protection, and active participation in non-certifying Combat Trauma
Life Support (CTLS) training as developed by the Israeli Defense Forces
School of Military Medicine. It is highly recommended that attendees bring
field / tactical gear and medical kits they utilize to the course for implementation
into exercise scenarios. |
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| Note:
CBRND instruction can be added per request. |
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