If seriously injured soldiers can be treated well within
two hours window,
chance of survive can be 95%.
Watch SAF actions in Afgan in the following video clips and
today ST almost whole
page on Medic.
If u are too busy,just watch the
first clip here.--Good actors.
http://www.razor.tv/site/servlet/segment/main/news/local/razortop5/32914.html
Help from a 3G combat
medic (News Plus Part 1) 03:34
Carrying 1kg extra on their backpack, the 3G combat medic is
better trained and better equipped to deal with wounds as severe as
a shot through the lungs. Find out about the care they provide as
first responders to the wounded.
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Combat medicine goes 3G (Singapore Now Part 1)
06:04
All in the name of increasing the wounded soldier's chances of
survival, the Singapore Armed Forces launch the 3rd generation
medical support system. Find out how the system enhances medical
care with better trained and equipped medical staff.
Mobile casualty station for the battlefield (News Plus
Part 2) 03:25
It sets up in just 15 minutes and is fully equipped with life
support systems to treat wounded soldiers. Take a peek at how
soldiers are treated at the Battalion casualty station which is
part of the Singapore Armed Forces' new third generation army
medical support system.
The 3G combat medic (Singapore Now Part 3)
03:59
Better trained and better equipped. The 3G combat medic goes
beyond just providing first aid.
3G medical team in Afghanistan (Singapore Now Part
4) 03:30
Bringing along their 3G medical gear, the SAF's 39-strong
medical team had gone to Afghanistan to help provide medical
support. RazorTV speaks to one medic who had been there for six
months.
http://www.razor.tv/site/servlet/segment/main/news/32944.html
http://www.razor.tv/site/servlet/segment/main/news/local/razortop5/32938.html
http://www.razor.tv/site/servlet/segment/main/news/local/razortop5/32934.html
http://www.razor.tv/site/servlet/segment/main/news/local/razortop5/32930.html
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http://www.straitstimes.com/Breaking%2BNews/Singapore/Story/STIStory_401358.html?vgnmr=1

Dummies used to teach SAF medics and personnel how to perform
cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) are found at the SAF School of
Medicine at Ulu Padan. -- ST FILE PHOTO
"By next April, all trained medics be carrying new medical
kits.
It weighs about 5.5kg - 0.5kg heavier than the current one.
Besides better field bandages, it will also carry a pocket-sized
Automatic External Difibrillator (AED), which can jolt a failing heart into
beating properly again.
Also part of his kit - a PDA that will give the medic
instant access to the soldier's medical records and critical
information like any drug allergies."
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