CLS

COMBAT LIFE SAVER

First and foremost, the Combat Lifesaver is a person of great moral depth.

Despite the fact that he lacks medical training, he accepts responsibility for trying to save lives, frequently when he is running towards the location where everyone else is fleeing.

History has demonstrated that the CLS (or “the”) is a soldier with specific paramedic knowledge who would likely fare better than a physician who was asked to pick up a weapon.

But more than that, the CLS is the person of the GOLDEN HOUR, the period of time between the time of injury or accident and the start of actual treatment during which it is thought to be possible to prolong life in an equipped hospital.

The CLS’s abilities are primarily meant to be used in combat, but not always.

The application of a number of techniques to treat and stabilize wounds received in battle is taught to the Combat Life Saver during training.

For instance, but not limited to, upper airway management, severe bleeding, penetrating chest wounds, and blast damage.

He also knows how to evacuate people well.

In an effort to increase survival in combat situations where the medic might not always be nearby, the Combat Life Saver doctrine was developed.

The Combat life saver serves as a link between outpatient care and inpatient care.

All operators who believe they want to finish their training with this extremely important and delicate role are targeted by the course, which is taught by highly specialized personnel in the field.

Once more, under stressful circumstances, CLS may need to choose who to focus their attention on in an effort to save his life and who to turn away in favor of those who, in his opinion, have a better chance of surviving. This decision will be based on a triage.

A position with a lot of responsibility, Not for all.