Just a small PSA....
With any and all tools/equipment....
Having something and understanding the use is two different things.
With any and all tools/equipment....
Having something and understanding the use is two different things.
Infection beats bleeding out, that's for sure.Stop the Bleed ..
just jam your fingers in the wound .. or Thumb .. deal with infection later if needed ..
Training is the best prep.Just a small PSA....
With any and all tools/equipment....
Having something and understanding the use is two different things.
Unwrap that tourniquet and stage it if you haven’t already.I took a "Stop the bleed" course and put together a trauma kit. I keep it in my hunting pack and when I go to the range. I should really just keep it in my vehicle along with my regular first aid kit. View attachment 187000
Do they ever have classes around Rochester?
That’s a good little kit anyone of us should have when venturing out afieldI took a "Stop the bleed" course and put together a trauma kit. I keep it in my hunting pack and when I go to the range. I should really just keep it in my vehicle along with my regular first aid kit. View attachment 187000
I’m technically a stop the bleed instructor. They will give it to anyone with a medical background. My EMT was enough to qualify me. I got it to help out the guy that teaches it near me.There are a couple of training companies that I know of, but I don't know of any classes currently scheduled. I'm working on becoming an instructor.
I just recertified my EMT after a 10-year hiatus. Currently working on getting myself formally aligned with a training center.I’m technically a stop the bleed instructor. They will give it to anyone with a medical background. My EMT was enough to qualify me. I got it to help out the guy that teaches it near me.
I took a Stop The Bleed course (with how dangerous work is becoming thanks to HALT) last year and it came with a free kit, Good stuff. I keep in in the car with my first aid kit.
Yes.Funny you mention the HALT act, most understand what the Letters stand for, but have no clue how dangerous it really is. Are you noticing a huge uptick in serious incidents?
Yes.
My capstone paper for my degree was on it too. 40% increase in attacks inmate, err "incarcerated individual" (can't call them inmates anymore) on inmate and 25% I/I on staff. It's not even just the big showstoppers that's the problem, it's the lack of any recourse for the smaller stuff. For the vast majority of tickets that get written, nothing happens, and now we don't even write them most of the time as we know nothing will happen.
Inside the RRUs (used to be SHUs) where out of cell hours are massively increased and restraints are prohibited or limited during groups, it's even worse.
With the 15 day rule with HALT, even the most heinous actions against others will net you a maximum of 15 days in the SHU. After that you must go to the RRU. So you could critically injure staff one day, go the the SHU for 2 weeks and be out unrestrained in groups with them the next day.At the County level, the numbers are very similar. More Inmate on Inmate than inmate on staff. They are not fans of the response team and response actions down this way.
Attacks in general are near out of control. Stay safe up there.
With the 15 day rule with HALT, even the most heinous actions against others will net you a maximum of 15 days in the SHU. After that you must go to the RRU. So you could critically injure staff one day, go the the SHU for 2 weeks and be out unrestrained in groups with them the next day.
(can't call them inmates anymore)