CLS TCCC TIER 2 | UPDATED Questions with 100%
Verified Answers
Q1: IMPORTANCE OF TCCC TRAINING
A: TCCC focuses on identifying and
treating the causes of preventable
death on the battlefield
Q2: What factors influence TCCC?
A: Hostile fire
Tactical considerations
Environmental considerations
Wounding patterns
Equipment constraints
Delays in reaching higher levels of care
Level of first responder training and experience
Q3: What are the phases of care in TCCC?
A: Care under Fire (CUF)
Tactical Field Care (TFC)
Tactical Evacuation Care (TACEVAC)
Q4: What is the most essential treatment task in CUF?
A: Tourniquet (TQ) application to stop massive bleeding
Q5: What is every first responder's role in CUF?
A: 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).
Q6: What does MARCH PAWS stand for?
A: M - Massive Bleeding (Hemorrhage)
A - Airway
R - Respiration • C - Circulation • H - Hypothermia/Head Injuries
P - Pain
A - Antibiotics
W - Wounds
S - Splints
Q7: Causes of preventable death on the battlefield
, A: Bleeding from arm and leg injuries
Junctional bleeding where an arm or
leg joins the torso such as the groin
Noncompressible bleeding such as a
gunshot wound to the abdomen
Tension pneumothorax (air trapped in
the chest that prevents breathing and
circulation), and airway problems
Q8: THREE GOALS OF TCCC
A: Treat the casualty
Prevent additional casualties
Complete the mission
Q9: How long do you have to apply the Tourniquet?
A: 1 Minute
Q10: What is a "Hasty" tourniquet in CUF?
A: over the uniform. High and Tight.
Q11: TOURNIQUET
A: A device to stop massive
bleeding.
Q12: HEMOSTATIC GAUZE
A: Gauze rolls used to stop major
life-threatening bleeding.
Q13: EMERGENCY BANDAGE/
TRAUMA DRESSING
A: Elastic bandage used as a pressure
dressing and/or standard dressing
Q14: NASOPHARYNGEAL AIRWAY (NPA)
WITH WATER-BASED LUBRICANT
A: Nonsterile, rubber tube-shaped device
that can be inserted into the
casualty's nostril.
Q15: VENTED CHEST SEAL
A: Vented and adhesive chest
seal for treating penetrating
wounds to the chest.
Verified Answers
Q1: IMPORTANCE OF TCCC TRAINING
A: TCCC focuses on identifying and
treating the causes of preventable
death on the battlefield
Q2: What factors influence TCCC?
A: Hostile fire
Tactical considerations
Environmental considerations
Wounding patterns
Equipment constraints
Delays in reaching higher levels of care
Level of first responder training and experience
Q3: What are the phases of care in TCCC?
A: Care under Fire (CUF)
Tactical Field Care (TFC)
Tactical Evacuation Care (TACEVAC)
Q4: What is the most essential treatment task in CUF?
A: Tourniquet (TQ) application to stop massive bleeding
Q5: What is every first responder's role in CUF?
A: 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).
Q6: What does MARCH PAWS stand for?
A: M - Massive Bleeding (Hemorrhage)
A - Airway
R - Respiration • C - Circulation • H - Hypothermia/Head Injuries
P - Pain
A - Antibiotics
W - Wounds
S - Splints
Q7: Causes of preventable death on the battlefield
, A: Bleeding from arm and leg injuries
Junctional bleeding where an arm or
leg joins the torso such as the groin
Noncompressible bleeding such as a
gunshot wound to the abdomen
Tension pneumothorax (air trapped in
the chest that prevents breathing and
circulation), and airway problems
Q8: THREE GOALS OF TCCC
A: Treat the casualty
Prevent additional casualties
Complete the mission
Q9: How long do you have to apply the Tourniquet?
A: 1 Minute
Q10: What is a "Hasty" tourniquet in CUF?
A: over the uniform. High and Tight.
Q11: TOURNIQUET
A: A device to stop massive
bleeding.
Q12: HEMOSTATIC GAUZE
A: Gauze rolls used to stop major
life-threatening bleeding.
Q13: EMERGENCY BANDAGE/
TRAUMA DRESSING
A: Elastic bandage used as a pressure
dressing and/or standard dressing
Q14: NASOPHARYNGEAL AIRWAY (NPA)
WITH WATER-BASED LUBRICANT
A: Nonsterile, rubber tube-shaped device
that can be inserted into the
casualty's nostril.
Q15: VENTED CHEST SEAL
A: Vented and adhesive chest
seal for treating penetrating
wounds to the chest.
