- STARS II
- SITE III (expecting this year)
- SPAWAR Incubator
- OASIS 8(a) Subpool 1
- USSOCOM SOF Core Support Services
- 920th RW CRO/PJ/SERE Training BPA
- STARS III (expecting this year)
- Electronic FAA Accelerated and Simplified Master Ordering Agreement (EFAST MOA)
THE CLASS WILL COVER THE FOLLOWING:
•Why Canine Emergency Care is important in our line of work for disaster relief, SAR, terrorist situations, drug interdiction, Law Enforcement, EOD, and more.
•Stabilization of Canine Emergencies
•Anatomy
•ABC’s
•Specific injuries
•Drugs
For civilian K-9 units, there are veterinarians everywhere, but not all of them are experienced in Emergency Medicine and Critical Care, especially GSW.
• As in human wounding, initial care is most critical, and that care is often given by the dog's human team-mates
• K-9s are often injured in high-risk missions involving disaster relief, SAR, and terrorist situations
•May be impractical or impossible to evacuate to a veterinarian
•Civilian-owned dogs frequently have limited budgets for vet care away from HQ2
•K-9s rely on the human medical infrastructure
Please Contact For Details
Online K-9 TCCC / Trauma / Medical Course
THE CLASS WILL COVER THE FOLLOWING IN TCCC FORMAT:
•Why Canine Emergency Care is important in our line of work for disaster relief, SAR, terrorist situations, drug interdiction, Law Enforcement, EOD, and more.
Just a few of the topics:
Muzzle
Anatomy
Heat Related Illness and Injury
Normal Daily Care and Austere Environment Care
Bleeding Control (wound packing and TQ use) (Note: regular TQs don't go on K-9s)
Airway (intubation, cric,)
Respiration (chest tap, tubes, X-ray)
Pharm (Don't worry we took the math out of it for you and made it easy)
Fluid Management (daily, handwork, and blood loss)
IV/IO Placement
Ingestion of Poisons
Stabilizing other K-9 Emergencies
And More
For civilian K-9 units, there are veterinarians everywhere, but not all of them are experienced in Emergency Medicine and Critical Care, especially GSW.
• As in human wounding, initial care is most critical, and that care is often given by the dog's human team-mates
• K-9s are often injured in high-risk missions involving disaster relief, SAR, and terrorist situations
•May be impractical or impossible to evacuate to a veterinarian
•Civilian-owned dogs frequently have limited budgets for vet care away from HQ2
•K-9s rely on the human medical infrastructure
You will recielve a login to the 911 Tactical Medicine Digital Classroom with access to your course. You will have access to your course for 14 days.
K-9 Medical & Trauma Training
K-9 Trauma Training
•Why Canine Emergency Care is important in our line of work for disaster relief, SAR, terrorist situations, drug interdiction, Law Enforcement, EOD, and more.
For civilian K-9 units, there are veterinarians everywhere, but not all of them are experienced in Emergency Medicine and Critical Care, especially GSW
.
• As in human wounding, initial care is most critical, and that care is often given by the dog's human team-mates
• K-9s are often injured in high-risk missions involving disaster relief, SAR, and terrorist situations
•May be impractical or impossible to evacuate to a veterinarian
•Civilian-owned dogs frequently have limited budgets for vet care away from HQ2
•K-9s rely on the human medical infrastructure
Just a few of the topics:
Muzzle
Anatomy
Heat Related Illness and Injury
Normal Daily Care and Austere Environment Care
Bleeding Control (wound packing and TQ use) (Note: regular TQs don't go on K-9s)
Airway (intubation, cric,)
Respiration (chest tap, tubes, X-ray)
Pharm (Don't worry we took the math out of it for you and made it easy)
Fluid Management (daily, handwork, and blood loss)
IV/IO Placement
Ingestion of Poisons
CBRNE Treatment
Stabilizing other K-9 Emergencies
And More
