CLS/TCCC (Tactical Combat Casualty Care Course) with all
Correct & 100% Verified Answers |Already Graded A+
Module 6 Begins Here (Massive Hemorrhage Control) ✔Correct Answer-Module 6 Begins
Here (Massive Hemorrhage Control)
A deliberate tourniquet is placed: ** ✔Correct Answer-2-3 inches above the wound
You should finish packing a wound with hemostatic dressing within: ✔Correct Answer-90
Seconds
You should maintain pressure on a wound after applying hemostatic dressing (and have secured
the dressing) for: ✔Correct Answer-3 minutes (180 seconds)
After hemostatic dressing is fully applied to a wound, what should it be secured with?
✔Correct Answer-Pressure/elastic bandages
Axillary (Armpit) Junctional Hemorrhage Control Steps ✔Correct Answer-- Expose the wound
- Pack the wound
- Secure the dressing in place
- Swath (holds arm against their side) using a cravat
How can you create a pressure delivery device (PDD)? ✔Correct Answer-Using a
canteen/water bottle that is full of water, a rolled-up SAM splint, etc.
How far should the gauze/hemostatic dressing come out of a wound it is packed in? **
✔Correct Answer-1-2 inches
How do you wrap the elastic bandage around an axillary (armpit) injury or a neck injury?
(This one is a note for myself in case other people are using this) ✔Correct Answer-"Wrong
way right way"
Module 7 Begins Here (Airway Management) ✔Correct Answer-Module 7 Begins Here (Airway
Management)
Signs of an Obstructed Airway ✔Correct Answer-Casualty is gasping, snoring, and gurgling.
Visible blood or foreign objects/material present in the airway.Along with this, Maxillofacial
Trauma (AKA severe trauma on the face, specifically from the nose to the neck)
When do you NOT use an NPA (pharyngeal airway) ✔Correct Answer-When the casualty has
Maxillofacial Trauma
Correct & 100% Verified Answers |Already Graded A+
Module 6 Begins Here (Massive Hemorrhage Control) ✔Correct Answer-Module 6 Begins
Here (Massive Hemorrhage Control)
A deliberate tourniquet is placed: ** ✔Correct Answer-2-3 inches above the wound
You should finish packing a wound with hemostatic dressing within: ✔Correct Answer-90
Seconds
You should maintain pressure on a wound after applying hemostatic dressing (and have secured
the dressing) for: ✔Correct Answer-3 minutes (180 seconds)
After hemostatic dressing is fully applied to a wound, what should it be secured with?
✔Correct Answer-Pressure/elastic bandages
Axillary (Armpit) Junctional Hemorrhage Control Steps ✔Correct Answer-- Expose the wound
- Pack the wound
- Secure the dressing in place
- Swath (holds arm against their side) using a cravat
How can you create a pressure delivery device (PDD)? ✔Correct Answer-Using a
canteen/water bottle that is full of water, a rolled-up SAM splint, etc.
How far should the gauze/hemostatic dressing come out of a wound it is packed in? **
✔Correct Answer-1-2 inches
How do you wrap the elastic bandage around an axillary (armpit) injury or a neck injury?
(This one is a note for myself in case other people are using this) ✔Correct Answer-"Wrong
way right way"
Module 7 Begins Here (Airway Management) ✔Correct Answer-Module 7 Begins Here (Airway
Management)
Signs of an Obstructed Airway ✔Correct Answer-Casualty is gasping, snoring, and gurgling.
Visible blood or foreign objects/material present in the airway.Along with this, Maxillofacial
Trauma (AKA severe trauma on the face, specifically from the nose to the neck)
When do you NOT use an NPA (pharyngeal airway) ✔Correct Answer-When the casualty has
Maxillofacial Trauma
