Welcome back, scholars. As a warrior as I've said, it's a high intellectual playbook. It's not just big gun, big wins. You need a big brain! This is why it's important to have licenses, certifications and skills in MEDEVAC, First Aid & EMT as a civilian or reservist then go to community college then university and majoring in Biology and Nursing. That's how you can be a RN as a backup job or own an American Family Care.
MEDEVAC Terms
MEDEVAC: Medical evacuation, the timely and efficient movement of patients requiring medical care using dedicated and properly marked medical platforms.
CASEVAC: Casualty evacuation, the movement of patients using non-medical vehicles or platforms.
Priority I: Urgent evacuation required within 1 hour to save life, limb, eyesight, or prevent serious illness.
Priority II: Priority evacuation required within 4 hours to prevent deterioration.
Priority III: Routine evacuation required within 24 hours.
Priority IV: Convenience evacuation, not urgent.
9-Line MEDEVAC Request: A standardized format for requesting MEDEVAC, including information about the patient, location, and urgency.
First Aid Terms
Airway: The passage for air into the lungs, including the mouth, nose, pharynx, larynx, trachea, and bronchi.
CPR: Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, a life-saving procedure combining chest compressions and artificial ventilation.
Defibrillation: Delivering a dose of electrical energy to the heart to stop arrhythmias.
First Aid: Immediate care given to a sick or injured person until professional medical help arrives.
Tourniquet: A device used to control severe bleeding by compressing a blood vessel.
EMT Terms
AED: Automated external defibrillator, a portable device used to treat sudden cardiac arrest.
ALS: Advanced life support, a set of life-saving protocols and skills that extend beyond basic life support.
BLS: Basic life support, non-invasive emergency care such as CPR and use of an AED.
EMT: Emergency medical technician, a trained professional who provides emergency medical care.
IV: Intravenous therapy, delivering fluids or medications directly into a vein.
Here's 150 Military Medical Words with Definitions:
1. Amputation: The removal of a limb by trauma, medical illness, or surgery.
2. Analgesic: A medication that reduces or eliminates pain.
3. Anesthesia: A state of controlled, temporary loss of sensation or awareness.
4. Antibiotic: A medication used to treat bacterial infections.
5. Anticoagulant: A drug that helps prevent blood clotting.
6. Antiseptic: A substance that prevents infection by killing or inhibiting the growth of microorganisms.
7. Aspiration: The process of drawing breath or other substances into the airways or lungs.
8. Atraumatic: Without injury or trauma.
9. Autoclave: A device used to sterilize medical instruments and equipment.
10. Avulsion: The tearing away or forcible separation of tissue.
11. Bandage: A strip of material used to bind a wound or to protect an injured part of the body.
12. Biopsy: The removal of a small piece of tissue for examination and diagnosis.
13. Blood Transfusion: The process of transferring blood or blood products into a patient's circulation.
14. Burn: Injury to tissues caused by heat, chemicals, electricity, or radiation.
15. Cardiopulmonary: Relating to the heart and lungs.
16. Cauterization: The use of heat or chemicals to destroy tissue or stop bleeding.
17. Cervical Collar: A neck brace used to support the cervical spine.
18. Choking: Obstruction of the airway, usually by a foreign object.
19. Compression: The act of applying pressure to a body part to control bleeding or provide support.
20. Contusion: A bruise caused by a blow to the body that results in bleeding under the skin.
21. CPR: Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, a life-saving procedure combining chest compressions and artificial ventilation.
22. Craniotomy: A surgical procedure that involves making an opening in the skull.
23. Decontamination: The process of removing or neutralizing harmful substances from a person, object, or environment.
24. Dehydration: A condition caused by the excessive loss of body fluids.
25. Dislocation: The displacement of a bone from its normal position in a joint.
26. Dressing: A sterile pad or compress applied to a wound to promote healing and protect it from further harm.
27. Edema: Swelling caused by the accumulation of fluid in tissues.
28. EKG: Electrocardiogram, a test that measures the electrical activity of the heart.
29. Embolism: The blockage of a blood vessel by a foreign substance or blood clot.
30. Endotracheal Tube: A tube inserted into the trachea to maintain an open airway.
31. Epinephrine: A medication used to treat severe allergic reactions and cardiac arrest.
32. Evacuation: The process of moving patients to a safe location for medical treatment.
33. Exsanguination: Severe loss of blood from the body.
34. Fasciotomy: A surgical procedure to relieve pressure and prevent tissue damage in a limb.
35. Fracture: A break or crack in a bone.
36. Gauze: A thin, transparent fabric used as a wound dressing.
37. Hematoma: A collection of blood outside of blood vessels, usually caused by injury.
38. Hemorrhage: Excessive or uncontrolled bleeding.
39. Hyperthermia: An abnormally high body temperature.
40. Hypothermia: An abnormally low body temperature.
41. Incision: A surgical cut made into the skin or tissue.
42. Infusion: The introduction of fluids, medications, or nutrients into the body through a vein.
43. Intubation: The insertion of a tube into the trachea to maintain an open airway.
44. IV: Intravenous, referring to the administration of fluids or medications directly into a vein.
45. Laceration: A deep cut or tear in the skin or tissue.
46. Medivac: Medical evacuation by air.
47. Morphine: A powerful pain-relieving medication.
48. MRE: Meal, Ready-to-Eat, a self-contained, individual field ration.
49. MTF: Medical Treatment Facility.
50. Necrosis: The death of tissue due to injury, infection, or lack of blood supply.
51. NPA: Nasopharyngeal airway, a tube inserted through the nose to maintain an open airway.
52. NSAID: Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug, used to reduce pain and inflammation.
53. Occlusion: The blockage or closing of a blood vessel or hollow organ.
54. Oxygen: A gas essential for human life, often administered to patients with respiratory issues.
55. Paramedic: A healthcare professional who provides advanced emergency medical care.
56. Patient: An individual receiving medical treatment or care.
57. Peritoneum: The membrane lining the abdominal cavity and covering the abdominal organs.
58. PICC Line: Peripherally inserted central catheter, used for long-term intravenous access.
59. Plasma: The liquid component of blood.
60. Pneumothorax: The presence of air or gas in the chest cavity, causing lung collapse.
61. Pulse: The rhythmic expansion and contraction of an artery as blood is pumped through it.
62. Radiograph: An X-ray image.
63. Resuscitation: The process of reviving a person who is unconscious or not breathing.
64. Saline: A solution of salt in water, often used for intravenous fluids.
65. Scalpel: A small, sharp knife used in surgery.
66. Sedation: The administration of medication to calm or relax a patient.
67. Shock: A life-threatening condition caused by inadequate blood flow to the body's organs.
68. Suture: A stitch used to close a wound or surgical incision.
69. TBI: Traumatic brain injury, caused by a blow or jolt to the head.
70. Tourniquet: A device used to control severe bleeding by compressing a blood vessel.
71. Traction: The application of a pulling force to a limb or other part of the body.
72. Transfusion: The process of transferring blood or blood products into a patient's circulation.
73. Trauma: Physical injury or wound caused by external force or violence.
74. Triage: The process of sorting and prioritizing patients based on the severity of their condition.
75. Ulcer: A sore or lesion on the skin or mucous membrane.
76. Vasoconstriction: The narrowing of blood vessels.
77. Vasodilation: The widening of blood vessels.
78. Ventilator: A machine that helps patients breathe by delivering air into the lungs.
79. Vital Signs: Measurements of the body's basic functions, such as temperature, pulse, respiration, and blood pressure.
80. Wound: An injury to the body that typically involves a break in the skin.
81. X-ray: A diagnostic imaging technique that uses electromagnetic radiation to create images of the inside of the body.
82. Abrasion: A superficial injury to the skin caused by scraping or rubbing.
83. Abscess: A localized collection of pus in the tissues.
84. Antibiotic: A medication used to treat bacterial infections.
85. Aspiration: The process of drawing breath or other substances into the airways or lungs.
86. Asystole: The absence of any electrical activity in the heart.
87. Auscultation: The act of listening to sounds within the body, typically using a stethoscope.
88. Bandage: A strip of material used to bind a wound or to protect an injured part of the body.
89. Biopsy: The removal of a small piece of tissue for examination and diagnosis.
90. Blood Pressure: The force of blood against the walls of blood vessels.
91. Bradycardia: A slow heart rate, usually defined as less than 60 beats per minute.
92. Bronchodilator: A medication that relaxes the muscles around the airways.
93. Capillary: The smallest blood vessels in the body, where the exchange of arterioles and venules.
94. Cannula: A thin tube inserted into a vein or body cavity to administer medication, drain fluid, or insert a surgical instrument.
95. Cardiac Arrest: A sudden loss of heart function, leading to the cessation of blood flow to vital organs.
96. Catheter: A flexible tube inserted into the body to drain fluids or deliver medication.
97. Cervical Collar: A neck brace used to support and immobilize the cervical spine.
98. Contaminant: A substance that causes contamination or pollution.
99. Cyanosis: A bluish discoloration of the skin caused by a lack of oxygen in the blood.
100. Defibrillator: A device that delivers an electric shock to the heart to restore normal rhythm.
101. Diaphoresis: Excessive sweating, often a symptom of a medical condition.
102. Dysphagia: Difficulty swallowing.
103. Dyspnea: Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath.
104. Eclampsia: A severe complication of pregnancy characterized by seizures.
105. Erythema: Redness of the skin caused by increased blood flow.
106. Extravasation: The leakage of fluid from a blood vessel into surrounding tissues.
107. Febrile: Relating to or characterized by fever.
108. Gingivitis: Inflammation of the gums.
109. Hematuria: The presence of blood in the urine.
110. Hemodialysis: A procedure to filter waste products from the blood in patients with kidney failure.
111. Hypoxia: A deficiency in the amount of oxygen reaching the tissues.
112. Infarction: Tissue death caused by a lack of blood supply.
113. Intramuscular: Within a muscle.
114. Intrathecal: Within the spinal canal.
115. Laparotomy: A surgical procedure involving an incision into the abdominal cavity.
116. Lymphadenopathy: Enlargement of the lymph nodes.
117. Macrophage: A type of white blood cell that engulfs and digests cellular debris and pathogens.
118. Metastasis: The spread of cancer from one part of the body to another.
119. Myocardial Infarction: A heart attack, caused by the blockage of blood flow to the heart muscle.
120. Nasogastric Tube: A tube inserted through the nose into the stomach for feeding or drainage.
121. Neutropenia: An abnormally low count of neutrophils, a type of white blood cell.
122. Ophthalmologist: A medical doctor specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of eye diseases.
123. Oral Rehydration Solution: A solution used to prevent or treat dehydration, especially in cases of diarrhea.
124. Orthopedic: Relating to the correction of deformities of bones or muscles.
125. Oximeter: A device used to measure the oxygen saturation of the blood.
126. Palpation: The act of examining a part of the body by touch.
127. Paralysis: The loss of the ability to move one or more muscles.
128. Pathogen: An organism that causes disease.
129. Pericardium: The membrane enclosing the heart.
130. Plasma: The liquid component of blood.
131. Pneumonia: An infection of the lungs.
132. Postpartum: The period following childbirth.
133. Prognosis: The likely course or outcome of a disease or medical condition.
134. Sepsis: A life-threatening condition caused by the body's response to an infection.
135. Splint: A device used to immobilize a broken bone or injured body part.
136. Sublingual: Under the tongue.
137. Syncope: Temporary loss of consciousness, commonly known as fainting.
138. Telemetry: The transmission of data from a remote source, often used in monitoring patients.
139. Thrombosis: The formation of a blood clot within a blood vessel.
140. Tracheostomy: A surgical procedure to create an opening in the trachea to provide an airway.
141. Transdermal: Administered through the skin.
142. Ultrasonography: An imaging technique using high-frequency sound waves to visualize internal organs.
143. Urticaria: Hives, an allergic skin reaction characterized by red, itchy welts.
144. Vasculitis: Inflammation of blood vessels.
145. Ventilator: A machine that helps patients breathe by delivering air into the lungs.
146. Vitals: The essential signs of life, including pulse, respiration, temperature, and blood pressure.
147. Wound Care: The treatment and management of wounds to promote healing.
148. Xenograft: A transplant of tissue or organs from one species to another.
149. Yellow Fever: A viral infection transmitted by mosquitoes, causing fever and jaundice.
150. Zygoma: The cheekbone or zygomatic bone.
Now it is important to know surgeon terms as a medic, here we go:
Surgeon Terms
- Ablation: Removal or destruction of tissue.
- Biopsy: Removal of a small sample of tissue for examination.
- Cauterization: Burning tissue to stop bleeding.
- Debridement: Removal of dead, damaged, or infected tissue.
- Incision: A cut made during surgery.
- Ligation: Tying off a blood vessel or duct.
- Oophorectomy: Removal of an ovary.
- Resection: Surgical removal of part of an organ or structure.
- Suturing: Stitching a wound closed.
- Transection: Cutting across a structure.
Medical Equipment for MEDEVAC
- Portable Stretchers: For transporting patients.
- Medical Bags: Containing essential supplies.
- Spinal Splints: To immobilize the spine.
- Oxygen Packs: For respiratory support.
- Tourniquets: To control severe bleeding.
- Trauma Shears: For cutting clothing and bandages.
- Emergency Blankets: To maintain body temperature.
- QuikClot Gauze: For promoting blood clotting.
First Aid Equipment
- First Aid Kits: Containing bandages, antiseptics, and other essentials.
- Tourniquets: For controlling severe bleeding.
- CPR Masks: For performing CPR safely.
- Splints: For immobilizing fractures.
- Bandages: Various types for wound care.
- Scissors: For cutting bandages and clothing.
- Gloves: To prevent infection.
Medicines for EMTs
- Epinephrine: For severe allergic reactions (anaphylaxis).
- Aspirin: For chest pain and heart attack symptoms.
- Nitroglycerin: For chest pain (angina).
- Oxygen: For respiratory support.
- IV Fluids: For hydration and medication administration.
- Albuterol: For asthma attacks.
- Glucose: For low blood sugar (hypoglycemia).
- Naloxone: For opioid overdoses.
Types of Soaps
- Antimicrobial Soap: Used to kill or inhibit the growth of microorganisms.
- Antibacterial Soap: Specifically targets and kills bacteria.
- Surgical Scrub: A specialized soap used by surgeons to disinfect hands before surgery.
- Mild Soap: Gentle on the skin and used for general cleaning.
- Hypoallergenic Soap: Formulated to minimize the risk of allergic reactions.
Now, let's get into the wide array of things. Education, protection and where to locate.
Concealed Carry Recommendations:
For a balanced concealed carry setup, you might consider:
- Handgun: Sig Sauer P365 (9mm FMJ ) - known for its compact size and high capacity.
- Handgun: Para Warthog (9mm HP) - a reliable choice for concealed carry with a good balance of size and accuracy.
- Knife: Benchmade Griptilian - a versatile and reliable folding knife.
- Spray: Sabre Red Pepper Spray - effective for self-defense and easy to carry.
Certifications:
Some useful certifications for medical professionals include:
1. HIPAA Certification - Ensures understanding of patient privacy laws.
2. Certified Clinical Research Coordinator (CCRC) - For those interested in clinical research.
3. Certified Medical Assistant (CMA) - For medical assistants.
4. Certified Professional in Healthcare Quality (CPHQ) - For healthcare quality management.
5. Certified Coding Specialist Physician-Based (CCS-P) - For medical coding specialists.
Degrees and Educational Institutions:
Degrees in healthcare can vary widely depending on the career path:
- Bachelor's Degrees: Nursing, Health Services Administration, Integrative Physiology.
- Master's Degrees: Health Informatics, Healthcare Management.
Best Cities for Medical Professionals
Top cities for medical professionals often include:
1. Boston, MA
2. San Francisco, CA
3. New York, NY
4. Los Angeles, CA
5. Chicago, IL
6. Seattle, WA
7. Philadelphia, PA
8. Detroit, MI
9. Washington, D.C.
10. Pittsburgh, PA
11. Houston, TX
12. San Diego, CA
13. Milwaukee, WI
14. Minneapolis, MN
15. Cleveland, OH
16. Hartford, CT
17. Newark, NJ
18. Jersey City, NJ
19. New Orleans, LA
20. Baltimore, MD
Top Career Paths in Medicine
Some of the top career paths in medicine include:
1. Physician/Surgeon
2. Registered Nurse (RN)
3. Medical Assistant
4. Healthcare Administrator
5. Physical Therapist
6. Pharmacist
7. Medical Laboratory Technician
8. Occupational Therapist
9. Dentist
10. Medical Researcher
11. Nurse Practitioner
12. Medical Biller/Coder
13. Health Information Manager
14. Clinical Research Coordinator
15. Healthcare Compliance Officer
16. Medical Device Sales Representative
17. Healthcare Consultant
18. Public Health Educator
19. Medical Social Worker
20. Emergency Medical Technician (EMT)
Here are some top community colleges offering programs in healthcare:
1. Red Rocks Community College - Colorado
2. Sinclair Community College - Ohio
3. Antelope Valley Community College - California
4. Truckee Meadows Community College - Nevada
5. Schoolcraft Community College - Michigan
6. Elgin Community College - Illinois
7. Walla Walla Community College - Washington
8. Austin Community College - Texas
9. Nassau Community College - New York
10. Spokane Community College - Washington
Here are some top universities known for their medical programs:
1. Harvard University - Massachusetts
2. Johns Hopkins University - Maryland
3. Stanford University - California
4. University of Pennsylvania - Pennsylvania
5. Georgetown University - DC
6. University of Michigan - Michigan
7. University of Washington - Washington
8. Vanderbilt University - Tennessee
9. University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) - California
10. Yale University - Connecticut
You also need to be training properly to have the strength and agility to do the following daily:
- 1 mile swim
- 2 mile cycle
- Box Jumps
- Bench Press
- Diamond Push Ups
- Power Clean
- Bulgarian Squats
- Romanian Deadlifts
- Leg Press
- Hamstring Curls
- Stairmaster
- Cross Country Training
- Sled Push
- Landmine Press
- 10 x 4 Ankle Strap
- Lateral Band Walks
- Overhead Press
- Heavy Bag Drills
- Reflex Bag Drills
- Pad Work
- Clinch Work
- Shuffle Steps
- Ladder Drills
- Submission Drills
- Positional Control
- Combination Drills
- Shadow Sparring Drills
Eat clean and base your diet around micronutrients first, macronutrients second & spar 10 sessions per sparring and 5 sparing days a week and Cerebrolysin, Lion's Mane, Alpha GPC, Psilocybin, Rosemary, Turmeric and Ginkgo along with consistent studying and classical music for brain health. Watermelon, Apple, Strawberry, Cranberry, Beets, Oregano, Pomegranate, Hawthorn and Garlic for the heart. Nettle, Cucumber, Ashwaganda, Grapefruit and Lemon for the kidney & digestive system. Navy Beans, Collard Greens, Beef Liver, Avocado, Peppermint, Bell Pepper, Milk Thistle, Black Seed Oil, Anaheim Peppers & Zinc for the livers so you perform the best at your job then after 6 months of mastery, go to F45, YMCA basketball, Core De Force, CrossFit, HIIT, PiYo & D1 training.
Now with this being said, all medical professionals need to have a locker or office to retreat to safety in case of anything & go beyond their concealed carry. Always expect the worst! Let's say you own a clinic or plan to, you need a weapon locker of 8 blades, 6 pistols, 4 shotguns, 2 Submachine Guns, 4 Assault Rifles, 2 Sniper Rifles, a crossbow, bear spray and a fire extinguisher for safety.
Blades/Hammer:
1. Damocles Sword
2. Excalibur Sword
3. Katana Sword
4. Damascus Sword
5. Tomahawk Axe
6. Norse Warhammer
7. Sledgehammer
8. Sickle
Pistols:
1. Canik TP9SF Elite - 9mm +P+
2. Infinity Open Gun - .38 Super
3. MKE AP5-SD - 9mm AP (Armor-Piercing)
4. Magnum Research Desert Eagle - .50 AE (Action Express)
5. Nighthawk Custom Sandhawk - 9mm Frangible
6. CZ 82 - 9mm Makarov
Shotguns:
1. Saiga 12 - 12 Gauge Slug
2. FosTech Origin 12 - 12 Gauge Buckshot
3. Standard Manufacturing DP-12 - 12 Gauge Birdshot
4. Genesis Gen 12 - 12 Gauge Slug
Submachine Guns:
1. Thompson Submachine Gun - .45 ACP
2. FN P90 - 5.7x28mm (Elite Ultra RapTOR)
Assault Rifle:
1. FN SCAR17 - 7.62x51mm NATO
2. Palmetto State Armory PSA 15 - .300 BLK
3. Daniel Defense MK18 MOD 0 - MK262 (5.56x45mm NATO)
4. Diamondback DB-15 - M855 (5.56x45mm NATO)
Sniper Rifles:
1. CheyTec M200 Intervention - MK 211 MOD 0 (.50 BMG)
2. McMillan TAC 50 - MK 216 MOD 0 (.50 BMG)
Bear Spray:
1. Counter Assault Bear Spray - goes up to 40 feet
First Aid Kit:
1. Lightning X Spread Eagle Kit - Advanced Trauma Kit
Protection:
1. Delta 4 Ballistic Helmet
2. MOPP Level IV gear
3. Blackhawk S.T. R. I. K. E. Plate Carrier
Now practice 4 martial arts, in this case striking arts but one grappling art as a base are important:
- Muay Thai
- Yaw Yan
- Savate
- 10th planet BJJ
Thank you for viewing!