Training civilians to use military hemorrhage control

Hemorrhage Control - Stop the Bleed training saves lives

Training civilians to use military hemorrhage control is based on "The fact that people already at the scene can make the biggest difference in saving lives by performing critical hemorrhage control before first responders arrive"

Our on site instructor-led Hemorrhage Control Training involves a live instructor and either individuals or groups of trainees. Training is done at your facility (or a pre-designated location), and can be customized for dozens of trainees to a single trainee. We recommend a maximum of 25-30 trainees per session to ensure a focused and personalized interactive training experience.

Active Shooter Response (ASReponse) A few months after the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in 2012, a group of government and health care leaders met in Hartford, Connecticut, to discuss ways to save more lives in tragedies like Sandy Hook, in which 20 children and six adults died. The result was what came to be known as the Hartford Consensus — a series of recommendations designed to prevent deaths from uncontrolled bleeding after intended mass casualty attacks.

Instructor-led training is the most interactive training format because it allows attendees and the instructor to engage in real discussions and allows trainees to receive real-time answers to their questions. Instruction can be delivered in the classic “classroom” format but can also be organized as an interactive workshop or any format that works best for your company’s culture.

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"The idea that people already at the scene can make the biggest difference in saving lives"

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This training goes beyond a simple explanation of the issue, and provides employees with actions to take during an active shooter incident, including considerations for evacuation, appropriate hiding locations and instructions, and, when necessary, how to take action when confronted with an active shooter. The training also offers reporting procedures and proper conduct when police arrive.