tommytrauma
Member
444
Dude, you don't have protocols for the Mr. Miagi hand clap and rub soft tissue injury yet?
Skunk, as 444 alluded to, most of the tactical and decent trauma courses have at least EMT-basic as a prerequisite. Most tac medic courses require EMT-P. As others have pointed out, EMT-B is the basic foundation for all "real" prehospital courses. I took my tac medic course through the University of Missouri LETA a few years ago, and it was geared mainly towards teaching medics to deal with tactical situations rather than actual medical care skills. It did rock though, the lead instructor was a redneck klingon named Todd Burke. One of the most competent, motivating guys I've ever dealt with. "Sometimes it's just a gun kinda day".
I seriously doubt that they are going to let you in on some secret ways to heal the sick and injured that don't require a hospital.
Dude, you don't have protocols for the Mr. Miagi hand clap and rub soft tissue injury yet?
Skunk, as 444 alluded to, most of the tactical and decent trauma courses have at least EMT-basic as a prerequisite. Most tac medic courses require EMT-P. As others have pointed out, EMT-B is the basic foundation for all "real" prehospital courses. I took my tac medic course through the University of Missouri LETA a few years ago, and it was geared mainly towards teaching medics to deal with tactical situations rather than actual medical care skills. It did rock though, the lead instructor was a redneck klingon named Todd Burke. One of the most competent, motivating guys I've ever dealt with. "Sometimes it's just a gun kinda day".