When Things Are Broken - Refuge Medical Training
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- Опубліковано 9 лип 2024
- TCCC Training taken to a whole new level at Refuge Training. This without a doubt will be the most demanding and fun TCCC class you've been though.
Refuge Medical Link
www.refugemedical.com/product...
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#TCCC #firstresponders #stopthebleed - Навчання та стиль
Only 500 views in the first hour....Boy, youtube shadow banned this video super fast.
Refuge was doing a live stream when this went live.
Haha you're spreading the right stuff for sure. How dare you help people learn to take care of themselves! lol
this is not me, but the people dont care
My two most favorite militant homesteaders together on one thumbnail.
It's interesting how it's okay to be a militant socialist, communis/Marxist, but not okay today in America to be militant about liberty, freedom, and righteousness.
@@hopefulvoyage I wasn't joking. Both of them are doing a great job.
@@Markus_321go I know you weren't. I subscribe to both.
Same!
Hands down best class. Almost caused me PTSD.
Love it when my UA-cam worlds collide!❤
Two solid dudes, the hours ive spent watching their content 😮.. 😂 cheers 🍺
Praise Yah! Bear nation strong 💪🏼
Praise YHWH!
Im glad you finally got to meet TJ I know he shouted out your channel years ago and you have done the same. Me and my wife took his stop the bleed class a couple years back.
Sounds like an excellent program.
My husband's been trying to encourage me to take the class because I keep the lateral file cabinet stocked, and I'm the one who gathers the first aid supplies as we leave.
I need to just do it. I already feel like I'm working on a medical degree. Within 18 months, my husband's fallen getting off the tractor. We think he broke his leg. It was during covid, and he said he'd take his chances at home. Then he had chest pains and a heart attack with the mad dash to Ft Smith, and he followed that with prostate blockages and finally surgery, then he had lumbar back surgery.
After your comments about the mud, he is now insisting I take the class. He thinks I need to crawl through the mud at least 1 more time. Hopefully, at 70, this will be the last time .
Muscle memory is important for many things. Thanks to years at deer camp, I can butcher a deer in minutes. He laughs and says I can gut and dismember a deer a little fast well to suit him.
I need you as a mentor! Sounds like YaH's been refining you in the fire! Wow! Blessings and Shalom!❤❤❤
You sound like an awesome person to have around!
@Laura-qs4gx
I believe we all need a little fire to truly appreciate our blessings. We have been blessed in more ways than I can begin to count. We have learned to appreciate every day we've been given after being married 53 years and living coast to coast.
My husband's 74, and he's pretty much recovered from being remodeled last year.
His cardiologist said he still has work to do or he wouldn't have lived. His primary job is keeping me straight.
@@GimiH1 YOU are a treasure! And I SO APPRECIATE your testimony, it is truly inspiring for all of us! And congratulations on the longevity and endurance of your marriage! You sound like an amazingly dedicated couple.🥰
We as student put BP cuffs on as tourniquets "back in school". First, to know what the patient was going through, second to see how "reactive hyperemia" shows on ultrasound. And by the way, SLU was more "knife and gun club" than Barnes! Am glad that you were there. Keep up the great work brother!
I agree that being able to properly 'take apart' an animal teaches one how to first of all face any severe wound or break, but also helps demonstrate the mechanics of it all. The skill of butchering has an enormous amount of spin off value. Many years ago the butcher and his wife in my hometown had a murderous intruder break into their butcher-shop/house. The butcher fought off the knife wielding man with knives and the brute strength he had gained from a lifetime of this physically demanding occupation. The intruder fled and sadly murdered two little old ladies in their beds before making his way to the highway where the RCMP caught up to him. Sorry, but I can't resist a story.
Carla
Ron here, was down the row from you. Absolutely the best training I have had, including in the Army. Kicked my butt, however was worth every penny.
Hey Ron. Dustin here, the chubby Hebrew who sat next to you.
Another thing we did in EMT school was we had to do trauma assessments in the dark, with only pen light, and metallica blaring, and a strobe light flashing. It was great training.
Well said! Training was awesome, a real eye opener for sure. Love the Refuge Team. They're incredible.
The muscle memory is what I need.
I will take any memory at this stage in life...wink.
I'd have to agree about knowing, "how things are put together" is a distinct advantage. I'm a sonographer and have a thorough understanding of anatomy which I found invaluable when I took the class.
Used to work in the emergency room they were trying to become a level 1 trama unit. I definitely saw a lot of stuff like you said ❤...love both of your channels 😊
my 2 favorite beards on the internet 🎉😂
I had severe gall bladder problems a couple years back, and because I have butchering experience, I was able to just about pinpoint what organ was causing me pain. I guessed it was my liver - I was only slightly off, the gall bladder is attached to the liver. But because I knew the precise area where I was in pain, it eliminated the need for multiple tests on expensive equipment that would have put me in debt trying to diagnose. My liver DID hurt - because my gall bladder was inflamed and starting to infect because of gallstone blockage.
Butchering experience absolutely helps with at least general diagnoses, and if you HAVE to operate on someone under emergency circumstances, you can identify the organs. Mammals have the same organs and they're all in the same general area as far as where they are located in relation to other organs. Birds are very similar to mammal organs as well. I had to teach myself to butcher, and I will always regard that as one of my most important skills.
Thx. Zach
Shalom
Awesome Men! Shalom🙏💜🙋🏻♀️NW GA
Thats a great point
So nice to see you back!
great training , had a lot to think about on the way home
New to me perspective butcher/1st responder, my muscle memory is still working, intact after an auto accident. George, my Jeep died saving my life.. with 3 of 4 extremities fractures. Muscle Memory is awesome and one of the reasons I follow Bear and Refuge! Now Nosemary has to talk to the Brad the Butcher!
Great Job. Love when you mention St Louis. We have visited Barnes many times. Also go to Cardinal games occasionally. We live on Illinois side.
You're awesome
We put tourniquets on our legs in emt school. Hurts so bad. Worse than the arm. Couldnt walk right for an hour lol
1st and 15th Hmmm I think eye know : )
Yes that and also a full moon. I dreaded standing duty during payday weekends and full moons.
❤
And if you enjoy reading your Bible with someone else Bear independent has been going through the Bible and has a good perspective after the reading. Spiritual training is very important also/relationship with Christ
You could take a anatomy class online.
Learn By Doing
What Marcus 321 go said...
Two questions regarding your training:
1) You mention the importance of muscle memory. Is there some homework a person can do to better prepare so you're not starting from zero or do you risk having to unlearn bad technique when you get to the class? I recently completed my first tactical rifle class and I could have suffered a little less having practiced some important exercises rather than showing up completely new to rifle manipulation and movement.
2) how does this compare to the 'perishable skill' of gun training? Do you see regular refresher courses for the refuge medical an important component or is it more of a 'one and done' learning experience?
thanks!
Need some Women’s “Stupid Should Hurt” T-shirts.
I wish they did classes in Idaho. You guts on youtube always are over far away
Come down to the OZARKS!
Predicted Zach's response before I saw it 😂 ...Idaho is great though 🙃
🤗🙏❤💪🛐🛡✌
Zac - physical shape: "75 Hard" - look it up ..
Yeah Zac, if you want to do 75 Hard you can borrow my book on it. I made it to day 64.
Do they let young men take the class with their fathers? Say 15 and 16 year olds?
**edited** I just heard you say your son was with you. Wondering what his age is?
My 14 year old son took the class. Granted my 14 year old is 6'4" and 290 but still they didn't have any issues with his age.
Train up a child in the way he should go and all that.
Great video! As a homeschooling family we keep photos/charts/diagrams on our table top covered by a clear plastic table cover for things we feel are important. We’ve done maps, diagrams of parts of the body, etc. It works wonders and sparks up lots of dinner conversations.
❤