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CLS 2023 tccc Questions with Detailed
Verified Answers
Q: Which of the following statements is true?
Ans: Most Soldiers who die from combat injuries on the battlefield could not
have been saved by self-aid, buddy aid, or combat lifesaver efforts.
Question: According to IS0871, which of the following actions on the
battlefield will result in preventing the most deaths due to ground combat?
Ans: Controlling severe bleeding on extremities.
Question: Which of the following is NOT one of the three phases of tactical
combat casualty care?
Ans: Tactical mobile surgical care.
Question: Which of the following best describes a combat lifesaver?
Ans: A nonmusical Soldier who provides lifesaving measures as his secondary
mission.
Question: Your squad is under enemy fire. You see that a Soldier has been
wounded. Your platoon sergeant tells you to keep firing. As a combat
lifesaver, you should:
Ans: Keep firing.
Question: You are providing care under fire to a casualty. Which of the
following actions can be performed before moving the casualty to a safe
location?
Ans: Apply tourniquet to a limb with severe bleeding from a wound.
Question: The casualty and you are protected from enemy fire. The casualty
has a wound to his right leg. You have controlled the bleeding using
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Emergency Bandage and pressure. The casualty is alert, sitting up, and not in
respiratory distress. You can easily detect his radial pulse. Which of the
following should you do?
Ans: Administer the casualty's pill pack.
Question: You are on the battlefield and under enemy fire. A casualty has a
penetrating open chest injury. The casualty is not breathing, is making no
attempt to move and has no pulse. You should:
Ans: Not attempt to treat the casualty.
Question: You one upon a Soldier who is lying on his back and appears to be
unconscious. You do not see obvious wounds. You are not under enemy fire.
What should you do first?
Ans: Gently shake the casualty's shoulder and ask, "Are you OK?" in a loud
voice.
Question: You are evaluating a casualty using the AVPU method for
determining the level of consciousness. The casualty does not respond when
you ask him questions in a loud voice, but reacts to pain when you rub his
sternum briskly with your knuckle. You should classify the casualty's level of
consciousness as:
Ans: P - For pain.
Question: You are in a tactical field situation (not under enemy fire). A Soldier
is lying on his back. He is breathing and is alert. He has no serious wounds to
his extremities or head. You see an entrance wound on a casualty's chest.
What should you do now?
Ans: Seal the chest wound and check for other open chest wounds on his
back.
Question: Four Soldiers are acting as litter bearers for a casualty lying on a
standard litter. The Soldiers are facing the same direction. What should each
bearer do before grasping the litter handle?
CLS 2023 tccc Questions with Detailed
Verified Answers
Q: Which of the following statements is true?
Ans: Most Soldiers who die from combat injuries on the battlefield could not
have been saved by self-aid, buddy aid, or combat lifesaver efforts.
Question: According to IS0871, which of the following actions on the
battlefield will result in preventing the most deaths due to ground combat?
Ans: Controlling severe bleeding on extremities.
Question: Which of the following is NOT one of the three phases of tactical
combat casualty care?
Ans: Tactical mobile surgical care.
Question: Which of the following best describes a combat lifesaver?
Ans: A nonmusical Soldier who provides lifesaving measures as his secondary
mission.
Question: Your squad is under enemy fire. You see that a Soldier has been
wounded. Your platoon sergeant tells you to keep firing. As a combat
lifesaver, you should:
Ans: Keep firing.
Question: You are providing care under fire to a casualty. Which of the
following actions can be performed before moving the casualty to a safe
location?
Ans: Apply tourniquet to a limb with severe bleeding from a wound.
Question: The casualty and you are protected from enemy fire. The casualty
has a wound to his right leg. You have controlled the bleeding using
, Page | 2
Emergency Bandage and pressure. The casualty is alert, sitting up, and not in
respiratory distress. You can easily detect his radial pulse. Which of the
following should you do?
Ans: Administer the casualty's pill pack.
Question: You are on the battlefield and under enemy fire. A casualty has a
penetrating open chest injury. The casualty is not breathing, is making no
attempt to move and has no pulse. You should:
Ans: Not attempt to treat the casualty.
Question: You one upon a Soldier who is lying on his back and appears to be
unconscious. You do not see obvious wounds. You are not under enemy fire.
What should you do first?
Ans: Gently shake the casualty's shoulder and ask, "Are you OK?" in a loud
voice.
Question: You are evaluating a casualty using the AVPU method for
determining the level of consciousness. The casualty does not respond when
you ask him questions in a loud voice, but reacts to pain when you rub his
sternum briskly with your knuckle. You should classify the casualty's level of
consciousness as:
Ans: P - For pain.
Question: You are in a tactical field situation (not under enemy fire). A Soldier
is lying on his back. He is breathing and is alert. He has no serious wounds to
his extremities or head. You see an entrance wound on a casualty's chest.
What should you do now?
Ans: Seal the chest wound and check for other open chest wounds on his
back.
Question: Four Soldiers are acting as litter bearers for a casualty lying on a
standard litter. The Soldiers are facing the same direction. What should each
bearer do before grasping the litter handle?
