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The Water Cooler
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Question Regarding Armed Resource Officers
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<blockquote data-quote="Lhecker51" data-source="post: 3790825" data-attributes="member: 48719"><p>I will research free programs if budgets are the issue. I know they are out there. I think it is imperative that schools are ready and trained to respond and are equipped to do so. I am thinking at a minimum, blowout kits that include torniquets, hemostatic dressings, ACE wraps, pressure bandages, and gauze for packing, and of course, duck tape. Basically an IFAK with some supplemental items to restore the airway and augment breathing. I went through the combat lifesaver course when I was with 7th ID(L) on an LRSD team (PSC3 Radioman) and also certified as an EMT about 20 years ago and have taken some supplemental training to update skills about four years ago. Much has changed since I retired from the army and I am impressed with current standards.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lhecker51, post: 3790825, member: 48719"] I will research free programs if budgets are the issue. I know they are out there. I think it is imperative that schools are ready and trained to respond and are equipped to do so. I am thinking at a minimum, blowout kits that include torniquets, hemostatic dressings, ACE wraps, pressure bandages, and gauze for packing, and of course, duck tape. Basically an IFAK with some supplemental items to restore the airway and augment breathing. I went through the combat lifesaver course when I was with 7th ID(L) on an LRSD team (PSC3 Radioman) and also certified as an EMT about 20 years ago and have taken some supplemental training to update skills about four years ago. Much has changed since I retired from the army and I am impressed with current standards. [/QUOTE]
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