康涅狄格州陆军卫队医护人员在大规模伤亡训练中证明了他们的能力

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麦迪瓦克：

康涅狄格州陆军 证明他们的能力 大规模伤亡培训

警卫医学

上士的照片。马修 ·卢西贝罗|康涅狄格州陆军国民警卫队

![](/media/202412//1733456805.0239172.png) 战斗医疗专家加载模拟伤亡阅读更多阅读...

更![](/media/202412//1733456805.033546.png)

纽约德鲁姆堡-来自康涅狄格陆军国家部队的医疗人员

警卫队的第143个区域支援小组接受了大规模伤亡事件的训练 在他们8月初在纽约德拉姆堡进行的年度训练期间。

2023年8月11日至8月13日期间，各单位附属的医疗人员

横跨第143个区域支持小组，包括第192个工程师 营，分类和治疗了一波又一波的模拟伤亡人员

淹没了他们的角色一号，一个移动的，基于帐篷的，医疗设施设计 在受伤点附近治疗伤员。

一个人的角色都靠近前线。这些设施是有意的 占地面积小，因此没有设备或工作人员

进行复杂的医疗干预，如手术。这些

这些设施为医疗人员提供了一个他们可以立即进行生活的区域 保存方法以及集中收集。

从这里开始，病人将被稳定下来，然后被疏散到角色二。

角色2通常在旅或更高的级别上找到，并且是 装备好接受角色一的病人。这些设施来了

配备了一个创伤科，也有了一个实验室，甚至可以 进行x光片和进行紧急牙科治疗。士兵们会

通常会呆在这个设施，直到他们恢复健康，

或者，如果他们需要进一步的专门护理，他们将被疏散到a 三个医疗设施。

“我们有很多四肢截肢的病人，而且四肢都很大 腹部伤口，吮吸胸部伤口，呼吸窘迫，烧伤，

骨折，中暑，休克， ”

Cpt说。梅丽莎 ·达马托，第192位工程师的医生助理 营“我们看到的最常见的事情是间接产生的结果

火

在一个医生收到，或在某些情况下，遇到了一个伤亡后，他们 立即执行战术野战护理，这是战术战斗的一部分

伤亡护理，或TCCC。TCCC是一个评估和应用生命的过程 节省措施来稳定他们，这样他们就可以

被疏散到一个更先进的军事医疗设施，通常是一个角色 两个或三个角色。

在四肢涂上止血带以防止出血，胸封

被放置在吮吸的胸部伤口上，伤员卡被填写和 和病人在一起，让下一个接伤员的医生

会了解伤员的伤势和治疗方法吗

医护人员或他们的战友已经在战场上提供了帮助， 帮助这些士兵继续接受适当的医疗护理。

随着伤亡人员的涌入，九线医疗后送，

收音机里发出了大量的请求。这些请求是一种简化的请求 无线电传输设计来准备救护车，空中或

地面，将伤员从角色1转移到角色2或角色

三个军事医疗机构，在这个案例中，是第118号 多功能医疗营的营援助站。

当收到9线时，最近的M997A3救护车从

第141家医疗公司（地面救护车）前往第一角色。

在这里，他们接走了病人，或者在很多情况下的病人 救护车可以运送四名或八名病人

门诊病人，并开始了一个挽救生命的接力赛。

“我想这是我第一次真的要照顾不止一个人

一次都是个病人。 ”莱利 ·沙利文，一名战斗医疗专家， 第141医疗公司的救护车团队的一部分

（地面救护车） 。“我是一名急救医生，在平民方面，而我们很少有 我们正在运送的是不止一个病人。这是我第一次在

[年度训练，我的班长就在我旁边，他也是

比如，你在做好事，抓住他，你必须更大声。我必须关心

对于救护车架上的人，照顾救护车上的人 底部的这有点紧张。 ”

救护车将前往下一个预先定位的救护小组

然后把他们的病人转移到那个小组。这个过程会 一直持续到病人到达营援助站。这个

阻止了一辆救护车返回的整个距离

第四前往营援助站，那里保存燃料并确保 救护团队永远不会离第一个角色角色太远。

“这是很多的重新评估， ”沙利文在讲述职责时说

她在去下一个救护车队的过程中表演了表演。“如果他们的

病人使用止血带，你必须确保它确实是

工作，他们不会流血。如果它不工作，那么你 重新应用另一个。如果[之前照顾病人的医生 被沙利文逮捕后，他无法采取次要措施，

也许他们没有给他们使用抗生素，这可能会有帮助。 ”

对医护人员来说，这是他们的熔炉。这样的练习确保所有

他们的系统可以工作，他们的人员也接受了充分的培训。如果a 士兵不知道如何通过无线电交流九线

救护车永远不会被派出医院，伤员也永远不会被送往医院 medevaled。同样地，如果救护车没有得到适当的检查和 维护，它永远不会到达加油站。如果时间到了，谢谢你

像这样的锻炼，康涅狄格的医生会知道什么 他们需要做来拯救生命，他们会做好准备。

**留下评论** **新闻信息**

日期： 09.13.2023

发布日期： 09.13.2023 12：56

故事ID： 453331

地点：美国纽约，鼓堡

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MASCAL MEDEVAC:

Connecticut Army Guard Medics Prove Their Capabilities during Mass Casualty Training

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![](/media/202412//1733456815.9871054.png)Photo By [Sgt. Matthew Lucibello](https://www.dvidshub.net/portfolio/1652696) | Connecticut Army National Guard [combat medic specialists load simulated casualties...](https://www.dvidshub.net/news/453331/mascal-medevac-connecticut-army-guard-medics-prove-their-capabilities-during-mass-casualty-training#) [read more](https://www.dvidshub.net/image/8020212/mascal-medevac-connecticut-army-guard-medics-prove-their-capabilities-during-mass-casualty-training) [read more![](/media/202412//1733456815.9959521.png)](https://www.dvidshub.net/news/453331/mascal-medevac-connecticut-army-guard-medics-prove-their-capabilities-during-mass-casualty-training#)

FORT DRUM, New York — Medics from the Connecticut Army National Guard’s 143rd Regional Support Group trained for a mass casualty event during their annual training in early August at Fort Drum, New York.

Between August 11 and August 13, 2023, medics attached to units

across the 143rd Regional Support Group, including the 192nd Engineer Battalion, triaged and treated waves of simulated casualties that

flooded their Role One’s, a mobile, tent based, medical facility designed to treat wounded personnel nearby the point of injury.

Role One’s are found close to the frontline. These facilities are intended to have a small footprint and thus do not have the equipment or staff to conduct complex medical interventions such as surgeries. These

facilities provide medics an area where they can perform immediate life saving methods as well as a centralized location for casualty collection. From here, patients will be stabilized and then evacuated to a Role Two.

Role Two’s are normally found at the brigade or higher level, and are

equipped to receive patients from the Role One. These facilities come

equipped with a trauma section, have a laboratory, and can even

conduct X-rays and perform emergency dental treatment. Soldiers will typically stay at this facility until they are well enough to return to duty, or, if they require further specialized care, they will be evacuated to a

Role Three medical facility.

“We had a lot of patients with amputations of the extremities, large

abdominal wounds, sucking chest wounds, respiratory distress, burns, fractures, we had patients with heatstroke, we had patients with shock,” said Cpt. Melissa D’Amato, a physician assistant for the 192nd Engineer Battalion. “The most common things we see [are the result of] indirect fire.”

After a medic received, or in some instances, came upon a casualty, they immediately performed tactical field care, part of tactical combat

casualty care, or TCCC. TCCC is a process of assessing and applying life saving measures to a casualty to stabilize them so they then can be

evacuated to a more advanced military medical facility, normally a Role Two or Role Three.

Tourniquets were applied to limbs to stop hemorrhaging, chest seals

were placed on sucking chest wounds, casualty cards were filled out and kept with the patient so that the next medic who received the wounded would have an understanding of the casualty’s injuries and treatments that medics or their battle buddies had already provided in the field,

helping these soldiers continue appropriate medical care.

As the casualties poured in, nine-line medical evacuation, or medevac, requests poured out over the radio. These requests are a simplified

radio transmission designed to ready an ambulance, either air or

ground, to transport a casualty from the Role One to a Role Two or Role Three military medical treatment facility, in this case, the 118th

Multifunctional Medical Battalion’s battalion aid station.

When a nine-line was received, the closest M997A3 ambulance from the 141st Medical Company (Ground Ambulance) traveled to the Role One. Here, they picked up the patient, or patients in many cases as each

ambulance is capable of transporting four litter patients or eight ambulatory patients, and began a life-saving relay.

“I think this was the first time I actually had to care for more than one patient at a time,” said Spc. Riley Sullivan, a combat medic specialist,

part of one of the ambulance teams with the 141st Medical Company

(Ground Ambulance). “I’m an EMT, civilian side, and we rarely have

more than one patient that we are transporting. It was my first AT

[Annual Training], my squad leader was right next to me, and he was

like, you’re doing good, grab him, you have to be louder. I had to care

for the person on top [rack of the ambulance], care for the person on the bottom. It was a little stressful.”

The ambulance would travel to the next prepositioned ambulance team and then transfer their patients to that team. This process would

continue until the patient reached the battalion aid station. This

prevented one ambulance from traveling the entire distance back and forth to the battalion aid station, which conserved fuel and ensured an ambulance team would never be too far from the Role One.

“It’s a lot of reassessments,” said Sullivan as she recounted the duties she performed during the ride to the next ambulance team. “If they [the patient] have a tourniquet [applied], you have to make sure it is actually working and they’re not bleeding out. If it’s not [working],then you

reapply another one. If [the medics who cared for the patient prior to being picked up by Sullivan] weren’table to do secondary measures, maybe they haven't given them antibiotics, that could be helpful.”

For the medics,this is their crucible. Exercises like these ensure that all their systems work and that their personnel are adequately trained. If a soldier doesn’t knowhow to communicate a nine-line via a radio, an

ambulance will never get dispatched and a casualty will never get

medevaced. Likewise, if an ambulance isn’t properly inspected and

maintained, it will never reach the aid station. If the time comes, thanks to exercises like these, Connecticut’s medics will know exactly what

they need to do to save lives, and they will be ready.

**LEAVE A COMMENT**

**NEWS INFO**

Date Taken: 09.13.2023

Date Posted: 09.13.2023 12:56

Story ID: 453331

Location: FORT DRUM, NY, US

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