CBRN Medical Field Hospital Course
Course is 1 week in English and 2 weeks non-English15 students per course
Course content:
Ser refers to Serials by number on the course programme.
- Look at the sizes of an area that is contaminated by a chemical liquid release
- Look at the sizes of downwind hazard area from chemical gas and vapours
- The number of chemical casualties from the release
- Nerve agents
- Choking agents
- Blood agent
- Blister agents
- Incapacitating agents
- Toxic Industrial Chemicals
- Principles of Casualty Management
- Layout
- Equipment needed
- Triage - Chemical Casualty
- Triage Team
- Emergency Medical Team
- Decon Team
- How to remove clothes
- How to give nerve agent treatment - auto jet with atropine
- How atropine works on the body
- Atropine is a poison - symptoms - treatment
- How to remove chemical liquid
- Check respirator
Look at the problems of handling personnel contaminated with Biological Agents.
- Test for biological hazards
- Decontamination
- Management of Biological Casualties
Look at the problems of handling personnel contaminated with Radiation Isotopes.
- Types of radiation
- Radiation sickness
- Decontamination
- Treatment of blister agent in the eyes
- Treatment of blister agent on the skin
- Treatment of blister agent digested
- Treatment of choking agent in the eyes
- Treatment of choking agent on the skin
- Treatment of choking agent in the lungs
- What is Cross contamination hazards CBR
- How it will spread and create more casualties
- Where to test and on what
- Key points in side the field ambulance
- Calculate the time it will take to decontaminate a number of Casualties
- Calculate how many personal you need to carry out the task
- How weather effects the hazard
- Calculate how long the field hospital is in the hazard area
- Understand the roles and responsibilities of Liquid Hazard Assistant (LHA)
- Understand the roles and responsibilities of the shelter marshal
- Demonstrate an understanding of the integral components within a COLPRO system
- Understand the roles and responsibilities of the Vapour Hazard Area Assistant (VHA)
Recognition of ballistic injuries and other open wounds plus the effect of chemical substances being allowed entry.
Recognition of blast injuries including amputations and open chest/abdominal wounds.
Treatments to include:
- Use of Asherman shield
- Combat applied tourniquet
- Emergency bandage
- Burns dressings/gels

