jcrow8404, Dublin, OH (2026)

02/22/2026

Once again , great work by .mu an for recent classes of Ohio ! We loved the history along with eager minds willing to learn to save lives while empowering many work as a team ! If you been to our courses in the past , you’re always welcome back along with requests of Pics, vids, course materials and etc. Honored once again and I need to post other classes we had but again, alot of us work or on the chopping block for other contracts / deployments soon. Bravo Zulu Miami Of Ohio ROTC and we have faith in these future leaders / War fighters 💪 🔥. Again great work and more to come ! 🫀🧠🫁

02/18/2026

Showing and celox powder plunger gauze / similar concept like Xstat. Both are solid products and we posted a while back Ukraine soldiers using Xstat and celox on the real deal. They both work and on apps and cotccc.com if you want to do research on these products . Great work again to and .mu for the great work along with our staff and instructors who did solid work in recent times in places that make the news or don’t make the news. Students also, enjoyed using the IT clamps on the meat 🥩 with fake blood 🩸 hands on in training that ,goes along way especially from basic first aid to advance trauma . Awesome again training , teaching and learning with the next generation of Warfighters. Make training fun again with the crawl, walk, and run method.You can cover a lot if you make everyone have hands on. Again , great job and team work for everyone involved with this training! 🫀🧠🫁

02/16/2026

, .mu , and a few of us letting students practice different types of tourniquets to tourniquet drills . We had students practice on themselves and others. We also did litter carries and other fun stuff which we’ll post as well. We did the crawl, walk, and run approach because a few of them never had training like this but we will still had fun nonetheless. Great work by .mu and . More to come! 🫀🧠🫁

02/13/2026

Showing students how to wound pack in the Dark with chem lights, NVGs , and other cool stuff with ! Showed students products like and among many others that help us train many to save lives ! Awesome work and if you’re good in the Dark , then you’re good in the light. Great work , need to catch up on post with other classes / post more , and awesome people yet again to train / learn with ! Great work Miami University of Ohio ROTC students ! Bravo Zulu! 🫀🧠🫁

02/10/2026

One of the goofiest medics / flight medics I ever met in my life . Below is a pic of him treating Ukrainian Solider after an attack / possible drone attack . He also treated trench foot to other illnesses to injuries. He kinda got screwed on supplies which is an another subject we talked about in Warzones where you don’t have air assets and etc . Thus, he had to rock world war 2 gear and etc which they do have world war 2 weapons over there as well to this day that all sides are using even old school bolt actions / see older posts. Honored to have Heath and help us teach medicine that works especially in combat zones! Awesome instructors, awesome medics , and awesome yet humble people like them give us motivation to do more. Bravo Zulu Medical Warriors ! # 🫀🧠

02/09/2026

Hip pocket CLS / TCCC classes were always a thing in Iraq and Afghanistan for years. I remember being a young corpsman to working public safety to contracting , usually there’s always last minute classes somewhere especially in War. A Ukraine client sent us these pics and I guess this was in the front lines not to long ago. Sometimes , you gotta make do why you have and sometimes, not all units have supplies or funding like most think especially, infantry to other various units. How do you train your unit as a combat medic / corpsman out in the field? Is this enough supplies ? Are the right people training and supplying the people going to the front lines in these Wars ? Let us know in the comments below. Hopefully some of these Wars end but until then, train like your life and others depend on it. 🫀🧠🫁

02/06/2026

If you have some free time or really want to go down the TCCC/ TECC to prolonged field care rabbit hole, watch the YouTube / documentary “2000 meters to Andriivika “. There’s one scene that stood out to me. One of the Ukraine soldiers trying to render to another struggled to apply a SAM XT tourniquet or a knock off of it . Also, their CAT tourniquets or some of them are in the packaging. This is why training is important especially for the basics including IFAK/ JFAK basic first aid to TCCC combat medicine. This is why in some of the classes we posted or didn’t pot we go over different gear , different techniques and scenarios because, it could be you or someone else who needs help if things go wrong . It’s heart breaking to see too because imagine how many have died due to lack of training, supplies, and etc . A lot of NGOs in Gaza to Ukraine were either doing the right thing trying to help or were in it for the wrong reasons / clout $ and this is the end result. But very interesting to watch and again, interesting to watch how drones to other factors have changed War forever. Let us know what you think in the comments below. Going to post more about jobs overseas and other classes we have taught a while back / playing catch up / life happens. But definitely, go look up this documentary! 🫀🧠🫁

02/04/2026

.78 was kind enough yet again to send valuable information on becoming a medic contracting overseas. This is for qualifications for contracting overseas with weapons qualifications along with Pt test which are either super easy exams or hardcore like you’re in the military with a “pipeline” to “weed out people who can’t pass a physical” . It makes sense because , if you’re going to a warzone or harsh area, they want to make sure you’re a good investment $ for their companies or organizations. From what I heard , people who have never fired automatic weapons like the SAW, 240 , .50 cal and etc generally failed because they either never shot weapon systems like this or , over compensate/ over think the process. For executive protection , PSS/ PSD, and other contracts , they have their own processes/ “pipelines” or similar qualifications but , it depends who you want to work for like , Triple canopy, Garda, UG, and etc. But, if you want to be emt , medic , nurse or provider overseas, some places have like mini boot camps, pipelines, or academies you have to go through like military or public safety. But usually, it’s pistol , shotgun, rifles , and autos for some contracts . There’s even contracts with shotguns vs drone qualifications to which is an over glorified s***t / trap shooting hitting mobile targets on the ground, water , or air. Very fascinating world to be in but unfortunately, sometimes you have to go through a lot of hoops to get the jobs / life you want especially contracting overseas. Let us know what you think in the comments below and for some of you military to public safety folks, what do you think about the qualifications/ “pipeline” concept ? It sucks starting from scratch when you get out of the military / personal experience and I been to a couple academies myself before and after the military. It can get hard if you’re older too but, still doable. Thank you again .78 for the information many asked about qualifying to work overseas as medical provider who go into harms way. 🫀🧠🫁

02/03/2026

Saw another AED out in the wild at the vets center which by the way, a few of us do out reach for veterans who are in health care, first responders and etc for the local vets center. The vets center is legit and helps with claims . But back to the AED. Interesting setup. They have boxes of Narcan and a legitimate AED but, no ifaks or stop the bleed kits. Some places like airports and etc have AED s with trauma ifak first aid kits and some places / alot of places don’t. Narcan also is a different animal in itself . I feel many don’t train or understand what Narcan does or what it’s meant for. Actually, one of the staff at the local office didn’t even know what AED stands for. The point is, there’s many that have the right ideas incase something happens at their work place or public place but, many need training on how the gear works and what it’s meant for. Shoot, you can use AED pads as occlusive dressings if you want to be high speed. But moving forward, going to post more fun medical posts along with job opportunities for medical contract work if a few of you are interested. Let us know in the comments below if AED cases should have more than just AEDs. Knowledge is power ! 🫀🧠🫁

02/01/2026

Warming fluids, meds, and people is very important especially for cold weather conditions. There was a department / company I worked for a few years where we saw people not think and leave fluids like iv s and meds out in the cold. The end result was the fluids froze ,cost money $ , and cost lives . We have to get better knowing that some life saving tools / equipment have to have proper storage along with heating. We did experiments in recent training with fluids being warmed Va not warmed . We used Iv to whole blood warming products, fluid warming machines, MRE heat packs , and feet/ hand warmers . Obviously the ones that weren’t warmed up immediately froze when it dropped below 20-25 degrees and even instant when it was single digits to negative below zero. Just realize if you’re a combat medic / corpsman, you should follow what’s happening in Ukraine, Gaza and other Warzones on the news. Fighting in the cold or in a Warzones in the cold sucks but, don’t be caught slipping having your fluids not warmed or properly stored. It has happened and we had students to instructors that went to Ukraine and Gaza having issues with fluids. Shoot the Ukrainians use the old school glass plasma bottles in some parts of the fronts / true story. But warming fluids, meds, and your body along with others goes along way in trauma / combat medicine. Had a blast as always suffering in the cold with students and instructors going into harms way again soon. Honored to learn as always even when freezing while training 🥶. Stay warm , stay knowledgeable, stay aware, and stay dangerous 🔥 ⛄️ ❄️ 💦 💧 🩸

01/30/2026

Action shot of / yours truly looking over the students and instructors doing some hands on in the freezing cold. Always a blast seeing people learn and then use it on the outside or the “real deal” . Heck even I learned stuff from the other medics, students, instructors, and the list goes on which that’s what it’s about. Training should be a fun and educational process each time you do it. Beyond proud of them all ! The students definitely learned about hypothermia in recent classes especially when it was negative degrees out. But , in trauma to combat medicine, sometimes you can’t control where you render aid even in adverse conditions. More to come and never stop learning ! 🫀🧠🫁 😎❤️

01/28/2026

One of our oil rig medic students making a make shift pelvic binder in a pinch . This is such a crucial on the fly method if you don’t have the supplies nor time if you’re trying to treat certain injuries. Even is ems and nursing, I have seen people use even bed sheets for broken hips, binders and other make shift junctional Tourniquets to make shift life saving interventions. Shoot out to .78 once again thinking on the fly and his career as a contractor medic in Iraq , ARFF contractor medic and even oil rig medic is fascinating and I love to here medics like this showing what they do for prolonged field care. He sent me good info on contractor jobs for EMTs to medics / nursing which are legit and I need to post. But great work and sometimes, you gotta think on the fly to save a life ! 🫀🧠🫁

jcrow8404

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