In case you still have interest in medical training, there is a new class just scheduled for the end of April out at CDG:
Tactical Casualty Care- SABA (Self Aid/Buddy Aid)
This dynamic one day course will teach you the primary basics utilizing our medical immediate action followed by our MARCH concept to treat a team member or loved one who has become injured. This medical live saving techniques are highly encouraged for personnel who carry on a regular basis and vital for their family members as well.
Cost: $250 per student, repeat student refresher is only $100
Location: Range-13 3593 Hwy 34 N Greenville, Texas
Hrs: 9am-7pm
Registration: Online reservation and pre payment required
(Class will be limited to the first 16 registered students only)
https://www.criticaldefensegroup.com/co ... buddy-aid/
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- Sun Apr 09, 2017 5:55 pm
- Forum: Never Again!!
- Topic: A True Accidental Shooting
- Replies: 45
- Views: 22600
- Tue Feb 28, 2017 2:45 pm
- Forum: Never Again!!
- Topic: A True Accidental Shooting
- Replies: 45
- Views: 22600
Re: A True Accidental Shooting
AFAK stands for "Adaptive FIrst Aid Kit". Refers to the ability to mount horizontally / vertically, using molle or other solutions.loktite wrote:guessing IBD is israeli bandageKC5AV wrote:Okay, there are a few acronyms floating around this thread... anybody care to share the meanings?
SOF-T - I figured out this one is a type of tourniquet.
AFAK - Ankle first aid kit?
IBD - ?
DOKs - ?
Lot's of possibilities on a couple of these.
something akin to Blow Out Kit for DOK (Downed officers kit)
AFAK could be either Ankle first aid kit or adaptive, more likely ankle in his use.
- Mon Feb 27, 2017 8:28 pm
- Forum: Never Again!!
- Topic: A True Accidental Shooting
- Replies: 45
- Views: 22600
Re: A True Accidental Shooting
I have an AFAK on my pack. Tourniquet, Israeli Bandage, packing gauze (w/anticlot), chest seal, Benchmade Hook Cutter, and gloves.Dirvin wrote:Does anyone (everyone) do this? Should we?If you have a firearm on you, you should have a tourniquet on you. Period.
I always have a basic first aid kit in all of my vehicles, but I don't think any have a tourniquet.
Hopefully will never need it, but more likely to need it in Dallas for roadside accident than a shooting, but I always carry it and know how to use it.
Consider taking a class with Caleb at Lone Star Medics: http://lonestarmedics.com/