Army CCC Exam Package with Solution Updated
2025/2026 Complete Combat Casualty Care Study
Resource for Military Medical Personnel
What is Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC)?
TCCC is the standard of care in battlefield prehospital medicine
focused on lifesaving skills.
What is the purpose of DoDI 1322.24?
It implements standardized combat casualty care training for all
Service members.
What are the four roles of care in TCCC?
1. All Service Members (ASM), 2. Combat Lifesaver (CLS), 3. Combat
Medic/Corpsman (CMC), 4. Combat Paramedic/Provider (CPP).
What does the all Service Members (ASM) role focus on?
Basic hemorrhage control and recognition of serious problems.
What skills are taught in the Combat Lifesaver (CLS) role?
Advanced skills to treat common causes of preventable death,
including hemorrhage and airway trauma.
What is the primary responsibility of the Combat
Medic/Corpsman (CMC)?
To provide advanced care in the prehospital environment.
What is expected of the Combat Paramedic/Provider (CPP)?
To provide sophisticated care to keep wounded warriors alive and
transport them to definitive care.
, What feedback was received regarding previous TCCC training
methods?
Training was too reliant on PowerPoint slides and needed more
practical application.
What is Deployed Medicine?
A web- and mobile-based platform for classroom support and job
performance support in TCCC.
What are the three main phases of TCCC?
1. Care Under Fire (CUF), 2. Tactical Field Care (TFC), 3. Tactical
Evacuation Care (TACEVAC).
What is the primary goal during the Care Under Fire phase?
To establish scene safety and control threats.
List the basic management plan for Care Under Fire.
1. Return fire and take cover. 2. Direct casualty to remain engaged.
3. Direct casualty to move to cover. 4. Stop life-threatening
hemorrhage if feasible.
What is the MARCH PAWS approach?
A sequence for assessing and prioritizing treatment in Tactical Field
Care.
What does the acronym MARCH stand for?
Massive bleeding, Airway, Respiratory, Circulation, Head
injury/hypothermia.
What should be done if life-threatening bleeding is identified?
2025/2026 Complete Combat Casualty Care Study
Resource for Military Medical Personnel
What is Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC)?
TCCC is the standard of care in battlefield prehospital medicine
focused on lifesaving skills.
What is the purpose of DoDI 1322.24?
It implements standardized combat casualty care training for all
Service members.
What are the four roles of care in TCCC?
1. All Service Members (ASM), 2. Combat Lifesaver (CLS), 3. Combat
Medic/Corpsman (CMC), 4. Combat Paramedic/Provider (CPP).
What does the all Service Members (ASM) role focus on?
Basic hemorrhage control and recognition of serious problems.
What skills are taught in the Combat Lifesaver (CLS) role?
Advanced skills to treat common causes of preventable death,
including hemorrhage and airway trauma.
What is the primary responsibility of the Combat
Medic/Corpsman (CMC)?
To provide advanced care in the prehospital environment.
What is expected of the Combat Paramedic/Provider (CPP)?
To provide sophisticated care to keep wounded warriors alive and
transport them to definitive care.
, What feedback was received regarding previous TCCC training
methods?
Training was too reliant on PowerPoint slides and needed more
practical application.
What is Deployed Medicine?
A web- and mobile-based platform for classroom support and job
performance support in TCCC.
What are the three main phases of TCCC?
1. Care Under Fire (CUF), 2. Tactical Field Care (TFC), 3. Tactical
Evacuation Care (TACEVAC).
What is the primary goal during the Care Under Fire phase?
To establish scene safety and control threats.
List the basic management plan for Care Under Fire.
1. Return fire and take cover. 2. Direct casualty to remain engaged.
3. Direct casualty to move to cover. 4. Stop life-threatening
hemorrhage if feasible.
What is the MARCH PAWS approach?
A sequence for assessing and prioritizing treatment in Tactical Field
Care.
What does the acronym MARCH stand for?
Massive bleeding, Airway, Respiratory, Circulation, Head
injury/hypothermia.
What should be done if life-threatening bleeding is identified?
