Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) Exam with all
Correct & 100% Verified Answers |Already Graded A +
1. What are the 3 phases of care in TCCC? 1) Care Under Fire
2) Tactical Field Care
3) TACEVAC Care
2. Given a casualty, wearing a (1) Gain fire superiority
fight- ing load, and an
(2) Stop life threatening bleeding (apply
Individual First Aid Kit (IFAK),
tourni- quet) if feasible (Marine with life-
perform Care Under Fire
threatening bleeding can bleed out in 3
(CUF) to prevent additional
minutes if tourniquet not applied)
casualties. (TBS-MED-1003)
(3) Move casualty "ott the X" to a
position of relative safety (perform carry or
drag technique to achieve this, taking into
account the Marine's injury)
3. Given a casualty with no life- Signs of Life-threatening bleeding:
threaten- ing bleeding, an
Spouting, pulsing or stead bleeding from
Individual First Aid Kit (IFAK), and a
the wound, clothes soaked in blood,
secure position out of ef- fective
bandages cov-
enemy fire, identify types of
bleeding to prevent further bleeding or ering the wound are inettective, there
is prior
death in accordance with MCRP 3-40A.9 bleeding and the patient is in
shock
(First Aid). (TBS-MED-1003c)
4. Given a casualty, an Individual (1) Care Under Fire, then (2) Tactical
First
Field Care (TFC)
Aid Kit (IFAK), field expedient
materials, treat for bleeding, to (2) Tactical Field Care -- Treatment of
prevent further in- jury or death. casualty assessment sequence
(TBS-MED-1006a)
’MARCH
1/
6
, Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) Exam with all
Correct & 100% Verified Answers |Already Graded A +
M ’Massive hemorrhage Objective: stop
blood loss Actions performed:
application of tourniquet high and tight
packing wound
2/
6
Correct & 100% Verified Answers |Already Graded A +
1. What are the 3 phases of care in TCCC? 1) Care Under Fire
2) Tactical Field Care
3) TACEVAC Care
2. Given a casualty, wearing a (1) Gain fire superiority
fight- ing load, and an
(2) Stop life threatening bleeding (apply
Individual First Aid Kit (IFAK),
tourni- quet) if feasible (Marine with life-
perform Care Under Fire
threatening bleeding can bleed out in 3
(CUF) to prevent additional
minutes if tourniquet not applied)
casualties. (TBS-MED-1003)
(3) Move casualty "ott the X" to a
position of relative safety (perform carry or
drag technique to achieve this, taking into
account the Marine's injury)
3. Given a casualty with no life- Signs of Life-threatening bleeding:
threaten- ing bleeding, an
Spouting, pulsing or stead bleeding from
Individual First Aid Kit (IFAK), and a
the wound, clothes soaked in blood,
secure position out of ef- fective
bandages cov-
enemy fire, identify types of
bleeding to prevent further bleeding or ering the wound are inettective, there
is prior
death in accordance with MCRP 3-40A.9 bleeding and the patient is in
shock
(First Aid). (TBS-MED-1003c)
4. Given a casualty, an Individual (1) Care Under Fire, then (2) Tactical
First
Field Care (TFC)
Aid Kit (IFAK), field expedient
materials, treat for bleeding, to (2) Tactical Field Care -- Treatment of
prevent further in- jury or death. casualty assessment sequence
(TBS-MED-1006a)
’MARCH
1/
6
, Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) Exam with all
Correct & 100% Verified Answers |Already Graded A +
M ’Massive hemorrhage Objective: stop
blood loss Actions performed:
application of tourniquet high and tight
packing wound
2/
6
