If he's under fire, yes.
The Army has a special case: if a medic assigned to an infantry unit treats a patient under enemy action, he will receive the Combat Medical Badge rather than the Combat Action Badge. Medics in non-infantry units will receive the Combat Action Badge.
A Corpsman is a navy medic. Typically when somebody is talking about a combat medic, they mean a line medic, or a medic who actually goes into combat with a unit vs a medic who works in a hospital.
Medics cannot receive CABs (Combat Action Badge). Instead, they receive the CMB (Combat Medical Badge) for treating wounded soldiers in a combat situation.
Combat Action Badge was created on 2005-05-02.
You haven't actually been a Combat Medic or Corpsman, have you? I have, and I can tell you firsthand that we did. Unlike infantry, the role of a Medic isn't to close with and kill the enemy - they have a much different mission. But a Medic is armed so that they can defend themselves and their patient(s), and, when it comes time to, they use them.
Combat Action Medal of the Bundeswehr was created in 2010-11.
In the area of two to four inches above the wound. The everpresent Corpsman will be their momentarily. He is busy at the moment with a sucking chest wound.
When it is not practical or feasable to use a Combat Action Tourniquet or CAT
Yes. If you have earned the Combat Action Badge (CAB) you can wear it on your Class A uniform.
No specific listing of that sort exists.
You and the casualy stay engaged in combat if directed or required.
No, you cannot.
No. They would receive a Combat Action Ribbon. If ever they transferred to the Army, then they'd be eligible to wear the CIB or CAB in lieu of their Combat Action Ribbon.