clothes drag
clothes drag.
clothes drag
or if you are air force, clothes drag
Clothes Drag
clothes drag
Dude, you just drag him to cover--it's in FM 21-11. There are several drags you can employ; I would evaluate the casualty to determine the safest grip on him, then drag him while low-crawling out of the line of fire.
You do not evacuate under fire. You return fire, then attempt to stop all life-threatening bleeding. Combat casualty care should not be performed until the area has been secured. You simply will not have time to safely evaluate potential c-spine injuries prior to movement until the threat has been suppressed. Emergency relocation can be done using the clothes drag technique.
The Battle of Britain was an air campaign. No German soldiers were wounded, only airmen.
The Tuskegee Airmen did not lose a single bomber to enemy fire in any mission
Few soldiers, but many airmen - The B of B was an air battle.
Soldiers served until wounded or killed while airmen flew 25 - 35 missions the average spent 33 months in uniform.
The medics and doctors and nurses of each military force, The Red Cross assisted and volunteers took care of wounded troops, Marines, sailors and airmen. This was true in both the war front and the home front. Many non-wounded soldiers etc. pitched in to help the medics. This is true today as it has been in all wars or operations. united states of sanitary commission