COMBAT LIFE SAVER TRAINING
A comprehensive, pragmatic tactical medical training course that trains soldiers, police officers and firefighters in 3 weeks to become a Combat Life Saver in accordance with the MARCH protocol, with officially recognised competence certificate (BC code).
98% success rate
Meets the quality requirements of your internal training
NRTO certification
MORE ABOUT THE TRAINING COURSE
Daily operations take place in changing circumstances, all over the world. The people in your organisation need access to medical support while carrying out their mission.
After completing Combat Life Saver Training, the participant will be able to confidently stabilise a casualty as a first responder under difficult operational circumstances in accordance with the unique MARCH protocol with the accompanying specialist procedures.
The casualty can then be transferred to a higher level of medical care safer and with a higher chance of a good recovery.
WHO IS IT FOR?
STUDENTS
Combat Life Saver Training participants (CLS) hold an organic position within an operational combat or combat support unit. The training course is also suitable for specialist units of the Police or Fire Service.
BOTH TRAINING INSTITUTES AND OPERATIONAL UNITS
AFG agrees with both Training Institutes and Operational Units on the exact content of the training programme. Both can provide the training. This training is suitable for Operational Units of the Dutch Ministry of Defence, the Police and its NATO partners.
DETAILS: ABOUT THE TRAINING COURSE
- What: Combat Life Saver Training (CLS)
- Also known as: Combat Life Saver (CLS) Training. This training corresponds to the internationally recognised doctrines of Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) and Battlefield Advanced Trauma Life Support (BATLS).
- Where: External training carried out by AFG, on location or in a mission area.
TRAINING PROGRAM
TRAINING PROGRAM
T The training programme includes the following subjects:
- Reporting a casualty.
- Carrying out medical care in accordance with the C-ABCDE protocol. (or TCCC)
- Treating life-threatening conditions.
- Operational Medical Mission Planning.
- Executing a request for medical transfer.
- Preparing a casualty transfer.
- Carrying out a casualty transfer.
- Triage.
- Care under Fire.