Fire & EMS Courses
NAEMT Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) Certification
Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) is developed by the U.S. Department of Defense Defense Health Agency (DHA) Joint Trauma System to teach evidence-based, life-saving techniques and strategies for providing the best trauma care on the battlefield. NAEMT conducts TCCC courses as specified by the DHA-JTS. NAEMT currently offers three types of TCCC courses.
- TCCC-MP (TCCC for Medical Personnel) is a 16-hour course for military medical personnel including medics, corpsmen, and pararescue personnel deploying in support of combat operations.
- TCCC-CLS (TCCC Combat Lifesaver) is a 40-hour course for non-medical military personnel deploying in support of combat operations.
- TCCC-ASM (TCCC All Service Members) is a 7-hour course for all service members.
To request more information or to book a course click here.
NAEMT Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC) Certification
The NAEMT's Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC) course teaches EMS practitioners and other prehospital providers how to respond to and care for patients in a civilian tactical environment.
The course presents the three phases of tactical care and integrates parallel EMS nomenclature:
- Hot Zone/Direct Threat Care that is rendered while under attack or in adverse conditions.
- Warm Zone/Indirect Threat Care that is rendered while the threat has been suppressed but may resurface at any point.
- Cold Zone/Evacuation Care that is rendered while the casualty is being evacuated from the incident site.
To request more information or to book a course click here.
NFPA 3000 - Active shooter Hostile Event Response (ASHER)
The purpose of NFPA 3000™ is to identify the minimum
program elements needed to organize, manage, and sustain
an active shooter and/or hostile event response program
and to reduce or eliminate the risks, effect, and impact on
an organization or community affected by these events.
The document addresses the following areas and others:
program elements needed to organize, manage, and sustain
an active shooter and/or hostile event response program
and to reduce or eliminate the risks, effect, and impact on
an organization or community affected by these events.
The document addresses the following areas and others:
• Planning
• Assessing risks
• Developing community-wide programs
• Responding
• Establishing competencies
• Communicating to all stakeholders
• Recovering
• Planning recovery efforts
NFPA 3000™ is for all safety planners, first responders,
and policy makers. This includes fire, EMS, police, school
superintendents, facility managers, building owners, safety
officers, safety and security consultants, loss control/risk safety
officers, risk managers, emergency services directors, and
federal, state, city, and municipal government officials. All of
these stakeholders need to be at the table and working together.
and policy makers. This includes fire, EMS, police, school
superintendents, facility managers, building owners, safety
officers, safety and security consultants, loss control/risk safety
officers, risk managers, emergency services directors, and
federal, state, city, and municipal government officials. All of
these stakeholders need to be at the table and working together.
To request more information or to book a course click here.
All Hazards Disaster Response (AHDR)
The All Hazards Disaster Response (AHDR) course teaches students how to respond to the many types of disaster scenarios they may encounter, including natural disasters and infrastructure failings, fires and radiological events, pandemics, active shooter incidents, and other mass casualty events. AHDR educates participants on how to analyze potential threats in their area, assess available resources, and create a response plan that will save lives.
To request more information or to book a course click here.