Army Commander`s Equal Opportunity Handbook - Complaint Processing, Affirmative Action, Prevention of Sexual Harassment, Behaviors and Victim Impact,, Military U. S., Defense (Dod) Department of, The Army Department Of
Автор: Military U. S., Defense (Dod) Department of, Army U. S. Название: Combat Lifesaver: Revised Edition C Army Correspondence Course, Managing Casualties, Tactical Field Care, Bleeding, Airway, Chest Trauma ISBN: 1520793030 ISBN-13(EAN): 9781520793030 Издательство: Неизвестно Цена: 14930.00 T Наличие на складе: Невозможна поставка. Описание: This is a complete reproduction of the revised Edition C of the Army's Combat Lifesaver course. The course contains information needed to pass the written, written performance, and performance examinations for combat lifesaver certification and recertification. All of the tasks contain important, lifesaving information. Terminal objectives are: Tactically manage a casualty. Given a casualty in a battlefield environment and a combat lifesaver medical equipment set. Applied the procedures given in this course so that the mission is not endangered and the risk of additional injury to the casualty is minimized. Evaluate and treat a casualty. Given a combat lifesaver medical equipment set and a casualty with one or more of the following problems: blocked airway, no respiration, bleeding from an extremity, amputation of an extremity, hypovolemic shock, or open chest wound. Performed needed procedures in accordance with the procedures given in this course and documented the treatment on a U.S. Field Medical Card or Tactical Combat Casualty Care Card, as appropriate. Prepare and transmit a request for medical evacuation. Given a writing instrument, a MEDEVAC worksheet, needed information, and a transmitting device. Prepared a MEDEVAC request in correct format and transmitted the request following the rules for proper transmission. Transport a casualty. Given a casualty in need of evacuation, drag equipment (such as a Dragon Harness or SLICK litter), a SKED litter, a Talon litter, materials for improvising a litter (if used), and assistant(s) (if needed). Prepared the SKED litter, Talon litter, improvised litter, or other equipment (if used) and evacuated the casualty using a drag, manual carry, or litter in accordance with the procedures given in this subcourse. Combat Lifesaver * Lesson 1 - INTRODUCTION TO THE COMBAT LIFESAVER AND TACTICAL COMBAT CASUALTY CARE * Lesson 2 - CARE UNDER FIRE * Lesson 3 - TACTICAL FIELD CARE * Lesson 4 - CONTROLLING BLEEDING * Lesson 5 - OPENING AND MANAGING A CASUALTY'S AIRWAY * Lesson 6 - TREATING PENETRATING CHEST TRAUMA * Lesson 7 - INITIATING A FIELD MEDICAL CARD OR TCCC CARD * Lesson 8 - REQUESTING MEDICAL EVACUATION * Lesson 9 - TACTICAL CASUALTY MOVEMENT * Lesson 10 - EVACUATING A CASUALTY USING A LITTER * Appendix A - COMBAT LIFESAVER MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SET * Appendix B - HAWES CARRY
Автор: Department of Defense Название: Dod Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms: 2018 ISBN: 171724954X ISBN-13(EAN): 9781717249548 Издательство: Неизвестно Цена: 26380.00 T Наличие на складе: Невозможна поставка.
Автор: Congress U. S., Defense (Dod) Department of, Government U. S. Название: Celebrating 50 Years: The Eisenhower Interstate Highway System - History of the Interstate Road and Transportation Infrastructure, Impact on ISBN: 1520488807 ISBN-13(EAN): 9781520488806 Издательство: Неизвестно Цена: 7990.00 T Наличие на складе: Невозможна поставка. Описание: In 1956, after much planning and compromise, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Federal Aid Highway Act, creating the interstate highway system, a project which transformed America forever. As our Country entered the 20th century, good roads, even paved roads, weren't common. Plans for a national system of expressways were developed in 1944 by the National Highway Committee. Congress designated the 40,000 mile national system of interstate highways in 1944, but funding would not be authorized until 1952, when President Harry Truman signed the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1952, offering a token down payment of $25 million for the interstates. However, it would be up to the next President, President Dwight David Eisenhower, to lead the campaign for the Nation's interstate system. President Eisenhower made it a keystone of his domestic agenda when he was elected to office in 1953. He envisaged a new, tax-based financing plan with the Federal Government bearing the largest share of construction costs. Eisenhower signed the Federal Aid Highway Act without fanfare, in a hospital room at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, where he was recovering from illness. Today, Americans continue to reap the benefits of that legislation. The wide, relatively straight roadways in the interstate highway system were designed to be faster and safer than the two-lane roads that preceded them. In fact, the interstate system is the safest road system in America.
