Topock Elementary School Ready to Save Lives!

You can discover an original release of this post Topock Elementary School Ready to Save Lives! right here: http://www.icsave.org

Mohave County residents now have 25 more trained and certified immediate responders among our ranks! On Friday, November 15th, these dedicated Topock School District professionals met at Topock Elementary School and completed the necessary educational requirements to obtain American College of Surgeon’s Bleeding Control Certification. Civilians need basic training in Bleeding Control principles so they can provide immediate, frontline aid until first responders can take over care of an injured person. Due to many situations, there may be a delay between the time of injury and the time a first responder is on the scene. Without civilian intervention in these circumstances, preventable deaths may occur. Although no single set of skills or response can fit all injury, trauma, or active violence situations, making sure everyone knows his or her options and can react decisively will save valuable time and lives. As members of our extended community family, these exceptional men and women now have the knowledge, skills, and abilities to help save a life! [embed]https://youtu.be/bo-8PF7o7FA[/embed]

La Paloma Academy Active Killer Response Course

This particular blog post La Paloma Academy Active Killer Response Course has been at first issued on: icsave.org

Since 2013, there have been over 434 school shootings in America - an average of nearly one per week.  On Saturday, November 16th, 60 La Paloma Academy educators received the knowledge, skills and abilities to better survive an active killer event. Conducted by Integrated Community Solutions to Active Violence Events (ICSAVE) and the Arizona Church Security Network, I LIVED (Active Killer Response Course) is a set of proactive, options-based strategies, that increase community members’ chances of survival and bridge the gap between the time a violent event begins and law enforcement arrives. These participants learned and experienced the decisive advantages of proactive vs. passive response strategies via numerous live scenario drills and Bleeding Control interventions and are now empowered to help save lives! [embed]https://youtu.be/N7N_y7vhhqk[/embed]

San Xavier Bleeding Control and Active Killer Response Course

The initial publication of San Xavier Bleeding Control and Active Killer Response Course was done on: ICSAVE.org website

On Friday, November 15th, 60 San Xavier District Employees received the knowledge, skills and abilities to better survive an active killer event. Conducted by Integrated Community Solutions to Active Violence Events (ICSAVE) and the Arizona Church Security Network, I LIVED (Active Killer Response Course) is a set of proactive, options-based strategies, that increase community members’ chances of survival and bridge the gap between the time a violent event begins and law enforcement arrives. These participants learned and experienced the decisive advantages of proactive vs. passive response strategies via numerous live scenario drills and Bleeding Control interventions and are now empowered to help save lives! [embed]https://youtu.be/PAah4YBHINs[/embed]

Lifeline Ambulance Public Safety Integration Training

This post Lifeline Ambulance Public Safety Integration Training has been formerly submitted on: www.icsave.org

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UA Students Our Newest Immediate Responders!

The following short article: UA Students Our Newest Immediate Responders! was initially seen on ICSAVE.org website

The University of Arizona now has 25 more trained and certified immediate responders among their ranks! On Wednesday, November 13th these exceptional young men and women from the University’s Emergency Medical Services (UAEMS) and Student Health Advocacy Committee (SHAC) , completed the necessary educational requirements to obtain American College of Surgeon’s Bleeding Control Certification. Civilians need basic training in Bleeding Control principles so they can provide immediate, frontline aid until first responders can take over care of an injured person. Due to many situations, there may be a delay between the time of injury and the time a first responder is on the scene. Without civilian intervention in these circumstances, preventable deaths may occur. Although no single set of skills or response can fit all injury, trauma, or active violence situations, making sure everyone knows his or her options and can react decisively will save valuable time and lives. As members of our extended community family, these young professionals now have the knowledge, skills, and abilities to help save a life!

Community Resource Fair 2020

The first publication of Community Resource Fair 2020 was done on: www.ICSAVE.org

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Pasqua Yaqui TECC Course Synopsis

This article Pasqua Yaqui TECC Course Synopsis has been initially shared on: www.icsave.org

This November the Pasqua Yaqui Fire Department hosted a National Association of Emergency Medical Technician (NAEMT) Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC) Course. Sponsored by Integrated Community Solutions to Active Violence Events (ICSAVE), the course brought together over 50 public safety and healthcare professionals from throughout Southern Arizona. The 16-hour course covered topics designed to decrease preventable death in tactical situations. Topics included: Hemorrhage control; surgical airway control and needle decompression; strategies for treating wounded responders in threatening environments; caring for pediatric patients; and techniques for dragging and carrying victims to safety. Developed by NAEMT’s Prehospital Trauma Life Support (PHTLS) Committee, the TECC program is based on the guidelines from the Committee on Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (Co-TECC) and the Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) program. TECC uses lessons learned from our military and applies them to the civilian world of tactical medicine. Thank you to all that attended! [embed]https://youtu.be/gSXJB3JCWtk[/embed] [embed]https://youtu.be/v5f_bCxItKo[/embed]