It& #39;s Stop the Bleed month, so it& #39;s time to share resources! As an EMT, if I could only teach everyone one thing for emergency response, it would be high quality CPR. If I could teach them two, it would be CPR and bleeding control.
This is the most useful single resource, imo:

https://www.stopthebleed.org/-/media/stop-the-bleed/files/save_a_life_flowchart.ashx">https://www.stopthebleed.org/-/media/s...
Catastrophic bleeding is one of the most depressing causes of death because it& #39;s so common and so often meaningful intervention could be done if bystanders just had the right training and, ideally, equipment
If you want more details than the one-page flowchart offers, this booklet is great: https://www.stopthebleed.org/-/media/stop-the-bleed/files/basics_of_bleeding_control_booklet.ashx">https://www.stopthebleed.org/-/media/s...
If you work for an institution that has first aid kits on site, push for them to add a tourniquet to each, and hemostat gauze too if it& #39;s possible for your budget.
(Hemostat gauze is especially important for churches and other places where there& #39;s a higher-than-average chance that the person needing care will be older and possibly on blood thinners. Celox will clot blood that& #39;s been treated with warfarin.)
You can follow @MtrKDJoyce.
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