Contact our office:

(503) 765-7615
logistics@crisis-medicine.com
Login
Crisis Medicine
  • Training
    • TCCC and TECC Concepts
    • Training for Law Enforcement
    • Training for Fire & EMS
    • Training for Private Citizens
    • Training for EDC
    • Training For Faith Communities
    • Training For Teachers
  • Courses
    • ONLINE TCCC & TECC Courses
    • In-Person Classes
    • Preview Course
    • Course Overview By Skills
    • Student Reviews
  • Company
    • About Crisis Medicine
    • Agency Pricing
    • Contact
    • CM in the Media
    • Disclosures – None
    • Lessons Learned in Blood
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Learn
    • New
    • Quick Tips
    • MARCH
      • (S) Security & Awareness
      • (M) Massive Hemorrhage
      • (A) Airway
      • (R) Respiration
      • (C) Circulation
      • (H) Hypothermia Prevention
    • Equipment
    • Improvised
    • Casualty Movement
    • More
    • Tactical CBRN
    • Planning Your IFAK
  • Shop
    • Cart

      0

Articles

Dr. Shertz demonstrating good clamshell direct pressure technique: fingers interlaced, hands around the extremity to apply white-knuckle hard pressure
02 October

The Value of Direct Pressure in Hemorrhage Control

  • Posted by Mike Shertz
  • Categories (M) Massive Hemorrhage, Improvised

In our race to use tourniquets for controlling hemorrhage, we often lose sight of the value of good direct pressure as a hemorrhage control technique. Proven commercially available tourniquets are almost always going to be better options for controlling significant …

Read More
a diagram showing an improvised tourniquet with a 2-4" wide strip of fabric and a windlass
27 July

Twist the Stick: It’s not a tourniquet without a windlass

  • Posted by Mike Shertz
  • Categories (M) Massive Hemorrhage, Improvised

Recent news articles describe many cases of the public placing “tourniquets” without windlasses on injured individuals to stop bleeding.  However, if you look a little deeper, most of those well-intentioned “tourniquet” applications weren’t actually tourniquets at all and may endanger …

Read More
The safety pin is a versatile and useful piece of equipment that has been around for over 150 years.
18 July

Versatile Safety Pins

  • Posted by Mike Shertz
  • Categories Equipment, MARCH

The safety pin is a versatile and useful piece of equipment that has been around for over 150 years. Each military cravat comes with two and this video demonstrates ways…

Read More
14 July

Massive Hemorrhage and Klingons

  • Posted by Mike Shertz
  • Categories (M) Massive Hemorrhage, More

A friend I have known since junior high and I were recently discussing tourniquets and hemorrhage control. While not an unusual discussion topic among my friends, Robert Meyer Burnett does not work in EMS or emergency medicine. Nor is he …

Read More
  • <
  • 1
  • …
  • 20
  • 21

Featured Courses

Tactical Casualty Care – ONLINE

Tactical Casualty Care – ONLINE

$150.00
Advanced TC2 – ONLINE

Advanced TC2 – ONLINE

$395.00
Complete TC2  -ONLINE

Complete TC2 -ONLINE

$595.00

Sign up for a free preview course

We never share your information.
Check to agree to our privacy policy

Crisis Medicine

(503) 765-7615

logistics@crisis-medicine.com

DUNS: 093140133

CAGE: 8U3A3

Company

  • About Crisis Medicine
  • Disclosures
  • Contributors

Courses

  • Online Training
  • In-Person Training
  • Content Warning
  • FAQ’s

Fine Print

  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Content Warning
  • Scope of Practice
  • Contact

Resources

  • N. Amer. Rescue
  • TacMed Solutions
  • Chinook Medical
  • Skedco
  • Wound Cube

©2023 Crisis Medicine, all rights reserved.

  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Sitemap

Login with your site account

Lost your password?