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CTOMS will be closed for our annual inventory April 22-26. CTOMS will not be open for walk in sales and orders will not be shipped during this time. Please expect delays on shipments for the end of April and beginning of May.
CTOMS will be closed for our annual inventory April 22-26. CTOMS will not be open for walk in sales and orders will not be shipped during this time. Please expect delays on shipments for the end of April and beginning of May.

Care Under Fire

SKU MET-C0010
by CTOMS
Original price $35.00 - Original price $35.00
Original price
$35.00
$35.00 - $35.00
Current price $35.00
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  • Description
  • Course Contents
  • NOTICE: For Volume, Government, or Agency pricing and purchasing, please contact us at training@ctoms.ca or call 1-780-469-6106 to get multiple accounts set up.

    Care Under Fire, also referred to as Direct Threat Care or Hot Zone Care, is an approach to managing casualties during an active firearms engagement with an opposition force or during an immediate impending violent threat. This approach is essential for all military and law enforcement officers, and for anyone who may find themselves in a position of armed conflict, whether they themselves are armed or not.  Traditional first aid teaches that before any casualty treatment is initiated, that the scene must be rendered safe.  In a tactical environment, this is typically not possible, and you or your teammate may not survive long enough for that to happen.  Yet there are interventions that can be done, respecting the tactical situation, that can save lives.  This course clearly lays out those best practices.

    Total time of all videos: 17:25

    Access to the course is for 3 years from the course start date.


    Prerequisites

    Highly Recommended (critical to understanding content):

    Recommended (may clarify content):

    • Nil
  • Course Content Includes:
    1. Defining Care Under Fire, Direct Threat Care, and Hot Zone Care
    2. CUF Principles and Guidelines
    3. The 3 Cs of CUF - Combat, Communicate, and Casualty Care
    4. Establishing a Bubble
    5. Mass Casualty Considerations