Police Major General Worawit Yanachinda announced the launch of an intensive Tactical First Aid Training programme aimed at enhancing the safety and operational efficiency of Thailand's Police Unit 191.

 

Speaking at the event, Major General Yanachinda was joined by Police Colonel Wasan Thawatchaiwirot and other senior officials, marking a pivotal step forward for the unit.

 

Amidst the increasingly complex landscape of crime, officers often find themselves in high-risk situations, particularly when facing armed suspects. This elevated danger necessitates equipping police personnel with specialised first aid skills distinct from conventional medical training.

 

The programme focuses on critical interventions such as CPR under stress and the strategic use of trauma care equipment, allowing officers to manage injuries effectively in the field before traditional medical help becomes available.

 

“Understanding Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) is indispensable for our officers. It ensures they are prepared not only to protect themselves but also to save lives in volatile environments,” Major General Yanachinda stated, emphasising the importance of this training in reducing operational losses.

The training sessions, scheduled to run from September 16 to September 19, 2024, are structured into four robust training modules. Each session is designed to provide the officers with a thorough grasp of TCCC principles and hands-on practice. The expertise is provided by instructors from the 3rd Division of the Air Support Command alongside the Border Patrol Police, ensuring top-tier tactical medical education.

 

Picture courtesy: Siam Rath

 

Deputy Commanders Police Lieutenant Colonel Kongsak Srihor and Police Lieutenant Colonel Satawat Khonchum, along with Police Lieutenant Colonel Chetthaporn Bua-chan, were among the over 50 Patrol Unit officers participating in the programme, underscoring the broad commitment to enhancing unit readiness and survival skills.

 

This training initiative highlights Unit 191’s commitment to staying abreast of modern tactical requirements, ensuring that officers are better prepared to face the unpredictable challenges of their duty. As crime evolves, so too must the methods employed by those who stand on the front line.

 

TOP Picture courtesy: Siam Rath

 

-- 2024-09-19

 

 

2 hours ago, webfact said:

The programme focuses on critical interventions such as CPR under stress and the strategic use of trauma care equipment, allowing officers to manage injuries effectively in the field before traditional medical help becomes available.

don't mind the public 

2 hours ago, webfact said:

 

The guy standing to the right almost look like a Big Joke clone.

 

2 hours ago, webfact said:

This elevated danger necessitates equipping police personnel with specialised first aid skills distinct from conventional medical training.

Will they shoot someone first to have the correct training, or even attend a hospital to see the correct way to use 'specialist skills'......