Keep that work up, we need more medics! For the right people, the effort is more than worth it. Welcome to watch the videos on my page. I hope it helps. I've got a pipeline of videos and soon will convert all of the lectures I have given for my medics online for viewing.
I’m sure they went through 2 years of hell to become special operators so they could be called a medic. And I’m also sure you giving them credit is all the validation they could ever need.
They ain’t medics, They PJ’s and CRO’s. CROs are just the officer version. They just basically the SEALS, Rangers, and Green Berets first responders. And they also carry out many missions in the states rescuing civilians
Its interesting that the British military have gone a different route with casualty evacuations using a chinook with a medical team including a trauma doctor and trauma nurse as well as critical care paramedics
Most ground units have medics that can treat and stabilize a wounded person as prep for evac. Or if the medic isn't around most soldiers are trained basic life saving techniques to stop bleeding, pack wounds, open airways, etc. Then medevac steps in. The guys in the helicopter keep them alive and stable until they can get to a hospital for corrective treatment.
@@mabolzichjjl that's the difference, with a chinook and the trauma doctor you have a higher level of treatment available during the flight to hospital, a US navy corpman on another post commented that during his service in Afghanistan he got the opportunity to talk to MERT and see what was available on the helo so when he had a really bad injury to one of his marines he requested MERT simply because the level of injury required a doctor just to get the marines to hospital alive, I'm not saying that the guys that do casevac for the US military are not good but they aren't trauma doctors with that level of training
@@luker6766 you would be surprised how maneuverable a chinook is, the RAF also don't put red crosses on them so they are wellarmed and are escorted to and at the rescue area by an Apache though frequently the AH can't keep up on the way back
@@stevenbowers4164 it’s a trade off for each. Yes they’re not doctors but there’s not much of a difference between paramedics and doctors when it comes to critical lifesaving skills, they can do the same thing. PJs also focus on the overall rescue, from start to finish. Meaning enemy territory, mountain terrain, water, fires, places it wouldn’t make sense to send a doctor in and potentially have them get killed
this was such a bad recruitment show becuase it painted PJs as glorified flight medics. theyre wayyyy more than that, and have been on far more missions
Without these guys, thousands of military personnel and civilians would have died.
Almighty God bless each one.
These men are a cut above. Salute.
Let florida tlk a mma bout get ass killed by a Blackman who seals sas watch pretenders
I remember when all the episodes were available to watch on youtube for free now they are not unless you pay for them :(
They have the full on Facebook
@@Mikeplaysdbd Can you throw us a link?
6 episodes are still on dailymotion. 3 newer eps are nowhere to be found. Even with torrent.
Joining the Air Force later this year. Wish me luck!
Good luck kid.
Stewart Grindlay thanks man!
Chåndler Jeroslav which Air Force you joining??
Czech surname
Stewart Grindlay U.S. Air Force. Jeroslav is my nickname.
Are you going pararescue or something non AFSOC?
People wanted the US to get out of Afghanistan, well these guys saved 1000’s of people that would’ve died without their presence
I give those Air Force medics credit. I’m trying to become a medic, but not in a war zone though.
That’s unfortunately where you get the best training.
Keep that work up, we need more medics! For the right people, the effort is more than worth it. Welcome to watch the videos on my page. I hope it helps. I've got a pipeline of videos and soon will convert all of the lectures I have given for my medics online for viewing.
Stewart Grindlay Especially if you’re in the 75th
I’m sure they went through 2 years of hell to become special operators so they could be called a medic. And I’m also sure you giving them credit is all the validation they could ever need.
They ain’t medics, They PJ’s and CRO’s. CROs are just the officer version. They just basically the SEALS, Rangers, and Green Berets first responders. And they also carry out many missions in the states rescuing civilians
You are the real heroes. From Pakistan
So others may live🙏🏽
I am currently a nursing student but it has always been a dream to join the air force as well so I think I found my dream job
Its interesting that the British military have gone a different route with casualty evacuations using a chinook with a medical team including a trauma doctor and trauma nurse as well as critical care paramedics
Problem is that’s a massive target second that chinook can’t maneuver as hard and fast as these pave hawks
Most ground units have medics that can treat and stabilize a wounded person as prep for evac. Or if the medic isn't around most soldiers are trained basic life saving techniques to stop bleeding, pack wounds, open airways, etc. Then medevac steps in. The guys in the helicopter keep them alive and stable until they can get to a hospital for corrective treatment.
@@mabolzichjjl that's the difference, with a chinook and the trauma doctor you have a higher level of treatment available during the flight to hospital, a US navy corpman on another post commented that during his service in Afghanistan he got the opportunity to talk to MERT and see what was available on the helo so when he had a really bad injury to one of his marines he requested MERT simply because the level of injury required a doctor just to get the marines to hospital alive, I'm not saying that the guys that do casevac for the US military are not good but they aren't trauma doctors with that level of training
@@luker6766 you would be surprised how maneuverable a chinook is, the RAF also don't put red crosses on them so they are wellarmed and are escorted to and at the rescue area by an Apache though frequently the AH can't keep up on the way back
@@stevenbowers4164 it’s a trade off for each. Yes they’re not doctors but there’s not much of a difference between paramedics and doctors when it comes to critical lifesaving skills, they can do the same thing. PJs also focus on the overall rescue, from start to finish. Meaning enemy territory, mountain terrain, water, fires, places it wouldn’t make sense to send a doctor in and potentially have them get killed
this is what i want to do.
is like arma 3 but good
SECURE AND UNCONTAIN THE ANGEL THAT WILL SAVE AND RESCUE
Can they make more episodes pleaseeeeee eh I’ll just join and create the episodes myself
why did you chop up all these videos into 5 minute segments i hope national graphic takes the videos down !!!!!
Name song please?
Snow patrol what if this strom ends
this was such a bad recruitment show becuase it painted PJs as glorified flight medics. theyre wayyyy more than that, and have been on far more missions