The only thing more tragic than a death...is a death that could have been prevented

1+ Hr.

Someone is bleeding, severely. What now?

Bleeding injuries can happen in anywhere, anytime, whether it's from a serious accident, a natural disaster, mass casualty and active shooter events, as well as general violent attacks.

The average response time for an ambulance ranges from 7 to 14 minutes. Fatal levels of blood loss can occur within 3 to 8 minutes, far outpacing the quickest average emergency response team. Once bleeding starts, the timer is ticking -- fast.

How can you help keep someone alive while help is on the way?

During Stop the Bleed training, you'll learn vital skills and methods on what tools to use and how to use them effectively. 

Course designed by the American College of Surgeons, The Committee on Trauma, and Hartford Consensus as part of a White House Initiative.

A certificate of completion is issued.

3 Hrs.

This class combines You Are the Help Until Help Arrives (FEMA) and Stop the Bleed.

2 certificates of completion are issued.

3 Hrs.

Bleeding Control for first responders (3 CEUs to NJ EMTs)

This class covers:

•  The Hartford Consensus T.H.R.E.A.T protocol on Improving Survival from Active Shooter and Intentional Mass Casualty Events

• Casualty Collection points

• Resources and equipment in NJ

• Effective use of emergency tools such as tourniquets, pressure dressings, chest seals, hemostatic dressings, and direct pressure all with guidance

• Transportation sites, protocols, methods and classifications