BLS providers are frequently first to assess, stabilize, and manage critically injured patients. Effective trauma response at this level requires disciplined assessment, rapid hemorrhage control, structured communication, and seamless integration within a coordinated response team.
These programs strengthen operational trauma capability at the EMT and first responder level while reinforcing consistent, standards-based execution across diverse environments.
Course Focus Areas
Instruction across BLS-level programs may include:
• Rapid trauma assessment principles
• Recognition of life-threatening bleeding
• Tourniquet and wound packing proficiency
• Pressure bandage application
• Integration of MARCH framework at BLS scope
• Triage in single- and multi-patient incidents
• Care in limited-access or high-risk environments
• Structured communication and role clarity
• Effective transfer of care to ALS providers
Scenario-based reinforcement supports real-world application.
Who These Programs Are For
• EMTs
• Fire service first responders
• Law enforcement personnel
• Industrial and specialty response teams
• Campus safety and security
• Event medical teams
• Search and rescue personnel
Participants should possess foundational trauma knowledge appropriate to BLS scope of practice.
Prehospital Trauma Life Support (PHTLS) Refresher
NAEMT-accredited refresher course reinforcing trauma assessment, critical thinking, and current best practices.
Audience:
EMTs, AEMTs, Paramedics, EMS supervisors, military medics, authorized healthcare providers requiring PHTLS renewal
Duration:
8 Hours
TECC for Law Enforcement Officers and First Responders
NAEMT-accredited trauma training for law enforcement and first responders operating in high-threat civilian incidents.
Audience:
Law enforcement officers, deputies, troopers, corrections personnel, school resource officers, campus police, security teams, and non-EMS first responders
Duration:
8 Hours
Why This Training Matters
• Early hemorrhage control directly impacts survivability
• Scene complexity often limits access and resources
• Structured assessment improves patient prioritization
• Team communication reduces delays and errors
• BLS providers must operate decisively under pressure
Prepared BLS teams function confidently within unified command structures and transition care efficiently to advanced providers.