How to save a life: TCCC training with Corpsmen from the BHC and Seabees ⛑️ Corpsmen from Naval Family Branch Clinic Iwakuni provided Tactical Combat Casualty Care Tier 1 certification training to a sizable group of base CommStrat, H&HS Seabees and AFN Iwakuni personnel at the AFN Iwakuni radio station. The critical first aid learned in TCCC can be the difference between life and death in an emergency situation. https://www.dvidshub.net/video/988644/us-marines-and-navy-seabees-complete-tccc-tier

81K views · 1.8K reactions | WATCH || Tactical Combat Casualty Care...

8.7K views · 80 reactions | Captain Moffett recently led a training in Tactical Combat Casualty Care. Officers received advanced training in triaging and providing life-saving care during critical incidents. After several hours of instruction, officers moved into a full afternoon of hands-on practicals, putting their skills to the test in high-pressure scenarios. Training that saves lives.  #OxfordPD #TCCC | Oxford MS Police Department | Facebook

NAEMT TCCC Course Students learning how to do emergency surgical airways (Cricothyrotomy). Stay Armed, Stay Ready! -Survival IS Paramount- | Paramount Tactical Solutions | Facebook

6.7K views · 97 reactions | #TeamMacDill conducts Tactical Combat...

Throughout Basic Training, or One Station Unit Training, #OSUT, U.S. Army Trainees are exposed to Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC). The TCCC concept was established in 1996 by Special Operations Forces as an evidence-based and battlefield-proven way to reduce deaths at the point of injury. Nearly 90% of combat fatalities occur before a casualty reaches a medical treatment facility, emphasizing the importance of training to focus on reducing the number of combat deaths. TCCC was created to tr

Throughout Basic Training or One Station Unit Training U.S. Army Trainees receive 11-hours of instruction on Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC). The TCCC concept was established in 1996 by Special Operations Forces as an evidence-based and battlefield-proven way to reduce deaths at the point of injury. Trainees are exposed to all three phases of TCCC and how to treat their battle buddies in the proper order, by most critical situation first, if they're ever exposed to combat. | U.S. Army Cente