First Aid TC 4.02-1 Flashcards
What does the acronym TCCC stand for?
A: Tactical Combat Casualty Care.
How many phases are there for TCCC?
A: Three Phases.
What are the phases of TCCC?
A: 1. Care Under Fire.
2. Tactical Field Care.
3. Combat Casualty Evacuation Care
What does the acronym CASEVAC stand for?
A: Casualty Evacuation by Non-medical personnel and/or in Non-Medical Vehicle or Aircraft.
In combat, what is the most likely threat to the casualty’s life?
A: From Bleeding.
When would you NOT attempt to restore the airway?
A: if you find a casualty with no signs of life—no pulse, no breathing.
What is the 1st Step for Care Under Fire?
A: Return fire as directed or required before providing medical treatment.
When would you advise the casualty to “Play Dead”?
A: If the casualty is unable to move and you are unable to move the casualty to cover and the casualty is still under
direct enemy fire.
What would you do If the casualty is unresponsive?
A: move the casualty, his/her weapon, and mission-essential equipment to cover, as the tactical situation permits.
When would you perform tactical field care?
A: when no longer under direct enemy fire.
During tactical field care what medical equipment is used?
A: Available medical equipment is limited to that carried into the field by the individual Soldier.
When would you stop a medical evaluation?
A: If there are any signs of nerve agent poisoning.
How do you determine the levels of consciousness?
A: AVPU: A = Alert; V = responds to Voice; P = responds to Pain; U = Unresponsive.
Who should be issued a combat pill pack before deploying on tactical missions?
A: Each Soldier.
What are the 9 signs and symptoms of shock?
A: 1. Sweaty but cool skin.
2. Pale skin.
3. Restlessness or nervousness.
4. Thirst.
5. Severe bleeding.
6. Confusion.
7. Rapid breathing.
8. Blotchy blue skin.
9. Nausea and/or vomiting