The Interactive Systems Plus team completed a tactical medicine training
The Interactive Systems Plus team completed a practical tactical medicine training, during which they practiced the M.A.R.C.H. algorithm and basic pre-medical aid skills for critical situations.
Employees of Interactive Systems Plus took part in a corporate tactical medicine training focused on actions in critical situations and providing pre-medical aid. During the intensive, the team practiced the M.A.R.C.H. algorithm — a sequence of actions used for severe injuries that helps correctly prioritize aid to an injured person.
The main focus was on practice. Participants trained to stop massive bleeding, apply tourniquets, pack wounds, use compression bandages, check airway patency, assess breathing and prevent hypothermia. Injuries typical of shelling, including shrapnel wounds and massive bleeding, were addressed separately. In such situations, correct actions in the first minutes before medics arrive can be decisive.
Amid the full-scale war, pre-medical aid skills have become an important part of personal and corporate safety. That is why, for the Interactive Systems Plus team, this training is not a formality but practical preparation for real emergency situations. The training was conducted by instructors from the American organization Kozak Rescue. After completing the training, participants received international certificates confirming completion of the course and the practical skills gained.
Safety begins with being ready to act correctly when every minute truly counts.
