ITC Course –
Immediate Trauma Care
Immediate Trauma Care
In the event of a traumatic injury, having the knowledge to correctly identify and treat serious injuries within the first few minutes can have a significant impact on the survivability of a casualty.
This one day, 8-hour course gives First Responders in-depth instruction on the preparation and application of basic and advanced immediate trauma medical care.
Participants will receive in-depth instruction on the preparation and application of basic and advanced trauma care. The training will provide first responders with the skills and knowledge to treat and survive traumatic injuries which will include but are not limited to: severe bleeding, airway management, shock treatment, and hypothermia prevention. All the techniques taught have been implemented and practiced by emergency medical services throughout the nation and the U.S. military.
Participants will learn and practice the proper use and limitations of tourniquets, wound packing gauze, pressure point placement/usage, pressure dressings, occlusive dressings, shock identification and hypothermia prevention.
Hemorrhage secondary to traumatic injury is the leading cause of death in Americans Ages 1 to 46 (Chambers JA, Seastedt K, Krell R, Caterson E, Levy M, Turner N. “Stop the Bleed”: A U.S. Military Installation’s Model for Implementation of a Rapid Hemorrhage Control Program. Mil Med. 2019 Mar 01;184 (3-4): 67-71.)
When confronted with a traumatic injury, either in your home, at work, or in your community, are you prepared to save the life of a loved one? Beacon Training Group’s 4-hours interactive Immediate Trauma Care Course (condensed) will prepare you to recognize a major hemorrhage and give you the tools, knowledge, and skill set to treat the injury and save a life. Beacon Training group believes in taking a holistic approach to training. This course will cover how the blood flows through the body and go in depth on proven life saving methods to prevent blood loss. You will be given ample opportunity to practice your new skills with manufactured equipment and learn how to treat major hemorrhages with items commonly found around the home.
(Emergency Medical Service Technicians, Law Enforcement and Fire Department Personnel)
(School Employees, Businesses, Government Employees, and more)