• TCCC
  • Clinical Medicine
  • Prolonged Field Care
  • Continuing Education
  • Case Studies
  • Instructor Resources / Drills / Training
  • MOS Specific Articles
  • More Content & Support
Next Generation Combat Medic

Next Generation Combat Medic

Knowledge Weighs Nothing in the Rucksack
  • Guide to running Prolonged Casualty Care Training by Ragged Edge

    Ragged Edge guide to designing and running a prolonged casualty care exercise at the unit level.

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    Instructor Resources / Drills / Training, Prolonged Field Care
    2.16
  • Enhancing TCCC through Optimized Simulation

    A guide on how to teach better TCCC and run trauma lanes through designing patients, scenarios and providing feedback.

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    Continuing Education, Instructor Resources / Drills / Training, TCCC
    8.19
  • Combat Medic preparing medication in Sick Call

    Enabling Medics to manage Sick Call

    Guide for PAโ€™s and Senior Medics on improving Sick Call operations within their unit.

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    Clinical Medicine, Continuing Education, MOS Specific Articles
    7.20
  • Cricothyroidotomy Training Guide for Military Medics: Ragged Edge of the Scalpel

    Cric Training Guide for Military Medics and their Instructors

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    Airway Management, Continuing Education, Instructor Resources / Drills / Training, Prolonged Field Care, TCCC
    5.21
  • Treating TBI from the Aid Bag

    A medics guide to treating TBI with their Aid Bag.

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    Case Studies / Scenarios, Continuing Education, Instructor Resources / Drills / Training, Neuro & Psych, Pharmacology, Prolonged Field Care, TBI, TCCC, Traumatic Brain Injuries
    12.11
  • A Lost Opportunity

    A must read article for TCCC Instructors on how common mistakes ruin training.

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    Continuing Education, Instructor Resources / Drills / Training, TCCC
    9.16
  • Discord and Google Drive!

    Our Google Drive, Discord, Social media and merch

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    More Content & Support
    9.8
  • Ketamine Toolkit: Questions & Answers for your Medical Director

    The goal of this page is to give the medic a resource for engaging with their battalion PA or Surgeon regarding the use of ketamine.

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    Instructor Resources / Drills / Training, Pain management, Pharmacology, Prolonged Field Care
    1.7
  • Tourniquet Slack: Pulling tight is more important than the windlass

    You keep twisting the windlass on your tourniquet, 5,6,7…11 times and you’re still bleeding… What is going on during the worst day of your life?!   A portion of literature on tourniquets has recognized failure with slack. This means operators are twisting the windlass before pulling as much slack as they can through the friction…

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    Anatomy & Physiology, Instructor Resources / Drills / Training, Massive Hemorrhage, Pathophysiology, TCCC
    4.8
  • Sticks And Rags – Are improvised tourniquets a dying skill?

    How do you teach Improvised Tourniquets(TQ), if at all? ย  ย  ย  ย  ย  ย  ย  ย  ย  ย  ย & 2. ย  ย  ย  When is the last time you truly practiced/taught “sticks and rags?” ย  ย  While recognizing that commercial CoTCCC approved tourniquets ( CAT + SOFT-TW) are superior,and improvised tourniquets have a staggeringly…

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    Anatomy & Physiology, Instructor Resources / Drills / Training, Massive Hemorrhage, Pathophysiology, Prolonged Field Care, TCCC
    4.8
  • Alternative Hydration Options

    Replacing fluids during resuscitation whilst working in a remote clinic can be challenging. The best option, of course, is whole blood followed by various intravenous solutions. Few remote locations have whole blood outside of the walking blood bank option which is still a hot top in the industry and unfortunately, not widely accepted. Once you…

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    Cardiovascular, Case Studies / Scenarios, Circulatory Support, Continuing Education, Dermatology, Pathophysiology, Pediatrics, Pharmacology, Prolonged Field Care
    4.8
  • Treating Diarrhea in a Remote Environment

    One of the top killers worldwide is dehydration from diarrhea which counts for hundreds of thousands of deaths each year. Diarrhea and pneumonia are still causing 1.5 million deaths each year. During the Tropical Medicine and Infectious Diseases in an International Military Context conference, last week held in Hamburg, Germany one of the more interesting…

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    Case Studies / Scenarios, Clinical Medicine, Continuing Education, GI/GU, Infectious Diseases, Pathophysiology, Prolonged Field Care
    4.8
  • Neurological Assessment

    There are many reasons and many ways to perform a neuro exam. Whether one of your Soldiers was hit by an explosion or experienced an emergency while diving, a thorough neurological assessment is indicated. At very least, a solid neuro exam will establish a baseline from which you can trend recovery. This post was based…

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    Anatomy & Physiology, Continuing Education, Instructor Resources / Drills / Training, Neuro & Psych, Prolonged Field Care, Traumatic Brain Injuries
    4.6
  • Biology Resources

    Biology plays an important role in the understanding of complex forms of life. Understanding these intricate details of life helps individuals make more informed decisions about the health of their Soldiers and their own health. Biology helps us understand the big picture of life and how organisms function.ย By studying biology, students learn to make more…

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    Basic Sciences, Biology
    4.6
  • Podcast Recommendations

    Podcasts are a great free resource you can download with wifi then listen to later offline, while driving or during downtime. You can also make them unit training by having your company medics listen to an episode on their own time and then you all have a discussion or do a practical application the next…

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    Continuing Education
    4.5
  • Blood Transfusions, Reactions, and More

    This article was last reviewed in December 2018 and is based on research available at that time. We will attempt to update this page as new evidence and best practice becomes available. “Colloids and Crystalloids don’t carry oxygen or clotting factors. As Combat Medics we stop hemorrhaging, so it only makes sense to replace the…

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    Anatomy & Physiology, Biology, Case Studies / Scenarios, Circulatory Support, Continuing Education, Hematology & Immunology, Instructor Resources / Drills / Training, Pathophysiology, Pharmacology, Prolonged Field Care, TCCC
    4.5
  • Pharmacology Resources

    Videos This playlist from the University of Hawai’i’s Maui College covers a basic intro to pharmacology skip to videos 3-5 to get right into it. Books There are few, if any, free online pharmacology textbooks. Here are some top recommendations for textbooks to purchase. Lippincott Illustrated Reviews: Pharmacology 6th edition ($50) Bertram Katzung’s Basic And…

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    Basic Sciences, Instructor Resources / Drills / Training, More Content & Support, Pharmacology, Prolonged Field Care
    4.5
  • Anatomy & Physiology Resources

    Anatomy & Physiology is the beginning to the ‘why’ behind why we do what we do. You need to understand how things truly work before you understand how they go wrong. A&P makes a Clinician better, and opens the doors for further learning and understanding.” First, we recommend every medical professional take an Anatomy &…

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    Anatomy & Physiology, Basic Sciences, Continuing Education
    4.5
  • Pharmacology List – SOCM

          During Special Operations Combat Medic school you have just a few days to memorize this list while learning other concepts. Fortunately for you reading, you have longer than that. This is a decent non-trauma medical list to be familiar with for a new medic, it’s surely not all inclusive and some of…

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    Pharmacology
    4.1
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Should we do a straight stick or saline lock when pulling a unit of blood off of a donor for a walking blood bank? The new snake CPG is back and even easier to use than the 2020 version. Do you carry a blood pressure cuff in your aid bag? Question for the medics who carry it on their back, not in an ambulance. How do you handle your junior medic making a mistake and potentially causing further harm to a patient? Who uses intranasal atomizers on patients? Is this something we should emphasize Medics considering Ketamine in TCCC or not? Should an opioid such as Fentanyl be part of TCCC guidelines?  Vote below ๐Ÿ‘‡๐Ÿป Who do you think should be able to take a tourniquet off of a combat casualty? Vote below ๐Ÿ‘‡๐Ÿป What do you think of new guidelines? Now on Deployed Medicine, and our google drive. Is reverse triage really a thing? Vote below. ๐Ÿ‘‡๐Ÿป ๐Ÿ—ณ๏ธ

  • Tourniquet Slack: Pulling tight is more important than the windlass

    7/22/2025
  • Sticks And Rags – Are improvised tourniquets a dying skill?

    7/22/2025
  • Alternative Hydration Options

    7/22/2025
  • Treating Diarrhea in a Remote Environment

    7/22/2025
  • Neurological Assessment

    7/22/2025
  • Biology Resources

    7/17/2017
  • Podcast Recommendations

    7/19/2017
  • Blood Transfusions, Reactions, and More

    7/22/2025
  • Pharmacology Resources

    7/22/2025
  • Anatomy & Physiology Resources

    7/22/2025

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Knowledge Weighs Nothing in the Rucksack

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