CLS/TCCC (Tactical Combat Casualty Care Course)
Modules 1-5 with all Correct & 100% Verified Answers |
Already Graded A+
How many casualties die before reaching a medical treament facility? ✔Correct Answer-90%
TC3 Three Goals ✔Correct Answer-(1) Treat the casualty
(2) Prevent additional casualties
(3) Complete the mission
Three Levels of Care ✔Correct Answer-Care Under Fire, Tactical Field Care, Tactical Evacuation
Care
Care Under Fire (CUF) Definition ✔Correct Answer-Care rendered by the first responder at the
scene of injury while under hostile fire
Tactical Field Care (TFC) Definition ✔Correct Answer-Care rendered by the first responder
when no longer under fire.
Tactical Evacuation Care (TACEVAC) Definition ✔Correct Answer-Care rendered once the
casualty has been picked up by an aircraft
First Responder Care (Role 1) ✔Correct Answer-The first medical care that military personnel
receive is provided at Role 1 (also referred to as unit level medical care or self-aid, buddy aid,
combat lifesaver, and/or medic care).
Role of care includes: immediate lifesaving measures and treatment for disease and non-battle
injury (DNBI)
Insert Name of Role 2 Here (Role 2) ✔Correct Answer-Field Hospital Level
Insert Name of Role 3 Here (Role 3) ✔Correct Answer-Infirmary Level. Second highest level of
care.
Insert Name of Role 4 Here (Role 4) ✔Correct Answer-Highest level of care. Trauma centers
Care Under Fire (CUF) Overview ✔Correct Answer-(1) Return fire and take cover - Never
attempt to rescue a casualty until hostile fire is suppressed
, (2) Direct casualty to remain engaged, ask them to apply self-aid and move to cover if able
(3) Gain fire superiority - move to casualty
Phase 1 Overview (Care Under Fire) ✔Correct Answer-(1) Apply a Hasty Tourniquet (Official
standard is 1 minute; ideal is within 30 seconds)
(2) Continue to maintain fire superiority - move the casualty
MARCH (Used during life-threatening situation) ** ✔Correct Answer-AKA Primary Assessment
M - Massive Bleeding
A - Airway
R - Respiration
C - Circulation
H - Hypothermia / Head Injuries
PAWS (Used after life-threatening situation) ** ✔Correct Answer-AKA Secondary Assessment
P - Pain
A - Antibiotics
W - Wounds
S - Splinting
Phase 2 Overview (Tactical Field Care) 'Cover and Concealment' ✔Correct Answer-Be aware of
threats, manage resources (Use the casualty's first aid kit or IFAK)
Phase 3 Overview (Tactical Evacuation Care) ✔Correct Answer-Monitor the casualty
Evac request (9-line)
Nasopharyngeal Airway (NPA) With Water-Based Lubricant
(Equipment/IFAK) ✔Correct Answer-Nonsterile rubbet tupe device that can be inserted into
the casualty's nostril
Vented Chest Seal
(Equipment/IFAK) ✔Correct Answer-Vented and adhesive chest seal for treating penetrating
wounds to the chest
NDC 10-14 Gauge 3.25" Needle Catheter
(Equipment/IFAK) ✔Correct Answer-Catheter-over needle device that can be inserted into the
casualties chest to treat tension pneumothorax
Tension Pneumothorax - Tension on the lungs
Modules 1-5 with all Correct & 100% Verified Answers |
Already Graded A+
How many casualties die before reaching a medical treament facility? ✔Correct Answer-90%
TC3 Three Goals ✔Correct Answer-(1) Treat the casualty
(2) Prevent additional casualties
(3) Complete the mission
Three Levels of Care ✔Correct Answer-Care Under Fire, Tactical Field Care, Tactical Evacuation
Care
Care Under Fire (CUF) Definition ✔Correct Answer-Care rendered by the first responder at the
scene of injury while under hostile fire
Tactical Field Care (TFC) Definition ✔Correct Answer-Care rendered by the first responder
when no longer under fire.
Tactical Evacuation Care (TACEVAC) Definition ✔Correct Answer-Care rendered once the
casualty has been picked up by an aircraft
First Responder Care (Role 1) ✔Correct Answer-The first medical care that military personnel
receive is provided at Role 1 (also referred to as unit level medical care or self-aid, buddy aid,
combat lifesaver, and/or medic care).
Role of care includes: immediate lifesaving measures and treatment for disease and non-battle
injury (DNBI)
Insert Name of Role 2 Here (Role 2) ✔Correct Answer-Field Hospital Level
Insert Name of Role 3 Here (Role 3) ✔Correct Answer-Infirmary Level. Second highest level of
care.
Insert Name of Role 4 Here (Role 4) ✔Correct Answer-Highest level of care. Trauma centers
Care Under Fire (CUF) Overview ✔Correct Answer-(1) Return fire and take cover - Never
attempt to rescue a casualty until hostile fire is suppressed
, (2) Direct casualty to remain engaged, ask them to apply self-aid and move to cover if able
(3) Gain fire superiority - move to casualty
Phase 1 Overview (Care Under Fire) ✔Correct Answer-(1) Apply a Hasty Tourniquet (Official
standard is 1 minute; ideal is within 30 seconds)
(2) Continue to maintain fire superiority - move the casualty
MARCH (Used during life-threatening situation) ** ✔Correct Answer-AKA Primary Assessment
M - Massive Bleeding
A - Airway
R - Respiration
C - Circulation
H - Hypothermia / Head Injuries
PAWS (Used after life-threatening situation) ** ✔Correct Answer-AKA Secondary Assessment
P - Pain
A - Antibiotics
W - Wounds
S - Splinting
Phase 2 Overview (Tactical Field Care) 'Cover and Concealment' ✔Correct Answer-Be aware of
threats, manage resources (Use the casualty's first aid kit or IFAK)
Phase 3 Overview (Tactical Evacuation Care) ✔Correct Answer-Monitor the casualty
Evac request (9-line)
Nasopharyngeal Airway (NPA) With Water-Based Lubricant
(Equipment/IFAK) ✔Correct Answer-Nonsterile rubbet tupe device that can be inserted into
the casualty's nostril
Vented Chest Seal
(Equipment/IFAK) ✔Correct Answer-Vented and adhesive chest seal for treating penetrating
wounds to the chest
NDC 10-14 Gauge 3.25" Needle Catheter
(Equipment/IFAK) ✔Correct Answer-Catheter-over needle device that can be inserted into the
casualties chest to treat tension pneumothorax
Tension Pneumothorax - Tension on the lungs
