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AWARENESS TRAINING IN A HOSTILE ENVIRONMENT

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FOR PROFESSIONALS DEPLOYED OR PLANNING TO DEPLOY TO REMOTE, FRAGILE, OR HOSTILE ENVIRONMENTS

Humanitarian aid workers, both nationals and internationals, face many dangers on the frontlines in many settings. To protect themselves, the people they serve, and the mission/project they lead for the greater good, they must be able to navigate difficult circumstances. That's why our bespoke awareness training in a hostile environment is a must-have for anyone deploying to a remote or hostile area.

Our training is designed to help you understand, anticipate, and adapt to the environment that surrounds you, so you can analyse situations and react appropriately in emergency situations. Through scenario-based training that reflects your actual context, you'll develop the physical and mental resilience you need to thrive in challenging environments.

The program offers a hands-on, realistic experience that prepares you for real-life situations. We provide simulations to help you develop your own instinctive responses and react effectively in a dangerous situation. Our specialists believe in the power of simulation, and our realistic exercises are designed to be as authentic as possible.

THE EMERGENCY FIRST AID AND CASUALTY CARE IN THE FIELD MISSION COMPONENT OF OUR BROADER TRAINING PROGRAM MEETS THE FOLLOWING

 

MINIMUM OBJECTIVES

Assessment of risks/dangers on site by observing the immediate environment. Safe treatment of vital physical damage in a situation of violence or aggression. Ability to apply first aid techniques to one's own, or others' injuries caused by gunshots, knife wounds, or explosions/blasts.

Ability to follow a well-structured protocol for caring for the wounded, derived from combat first aid taught in the military and elsewhere on the battlefield. Management and provision of first aid for one or more injuries/disasters in a tactical environment, including the following three phases: immediate and vital emergency care (red zone), on-site care (covered zone), and continual care and evacuation (green zone).

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