REAL WORLD READY?
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SAVING LIVES TAKES TRAINING
The real-world medical situations Security Professionals face every day is getting more and more complicated. Basic First AId is not enough anymore, Upskilling saves lives.
WHAT IS SECMED?
SECURITY MEDICAL RESPONDER
SECMED is a four-day curriculum program that focuses on essential life-saving skills required by the security industry daily. The program includes training on Intermediate First Aid, Basic Life Saving (BLS), Stop The Bleed, responding to mental health crises, intra-muscular injections (Nalaxon), and post-incident care for security professionals.
ACCREDITING AGENCIES
UPGRADE YOUR ABC'S TO MARCH
M
MASS HEMORAGING
A
AIRWAY
R
RESPIRATION
C
CIRCULATION
H
HYPOTHERMIA
ESSENTIAL SKILLS
FOR TODAYS SECURITY
01
MASS CASULTY ASSESSMENT
Transition from the more common First Aid Training: Airway, Breathing, Circulation (ABC) to Mass Hemorahic, Airway, Respiration, Circulation, and Hypothermia (MARCH). By using the MARCH method, you will assess the steps of priority and actionable steps, resulting in a high-quality response. Combine this with your AVERT communication, and you are prepared for most emergencies.
03
ESTABLISHING A CARE STATION
In the event of a significant emergency or mass casualty incident, it’s crucial for your team to be prepared to establish a care station. This station can function as a passive setup where individuals can voluntarily seek assessment or as an active station where staff members actively guide individuals for triage. Being ready is essential!
02
TIRAGE MASS CASULTY
Depending on your location, you might encounter multiple individuals needing assistance simultaneously. Imagine a scenario in a bustling mall where the bear spray is intentionally deployed or a sudden spike in drug-related emergencies requiring immediate attention. Consider a chaotic fire evacuation, with smoke and burning plastic causing distress for asthmatics and those with COPD. These high-pressure moments demand quick thinking and a readiness to act on behalf of those in need.
04
TEAM ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITES
In medical emergencies, it’s crucial to have a clearly defined role and skill set for each member of your multi-staff response team. Are all team members taking on tasks based on personal judgment, or is there a structured approach? Is your airway management distinct from your compressor duties? Who is responsible for tracking time intervals and recording critical notes? Practical training that emphasizes individual and team operational responses can make a life-saving difference when every second counts.