Stop The Bleed Campaign
ICSAVE is a nationally recognized
Stop The Bleed campaign partner
Lacey's Story
Twenty Years After Columbine
On April 20, 1999, just after 11 a.m., two teen-agers stationed themselves at the top of a staircase outside Columbine High School, in Littleton, Colorado, and opened fire on their classmates. Over the next forty-nine minutes, the pair, armed with shotguns and semi-automatic weapons, strode through the school, shooting and tossing pipe bombs, before killing themselves in the library. By the time swat teams completed their sweep of the school, five hours later, twelve more students and a teacher were dead.
Twenty years later, the Columbine shooting remains a watershed moment in the American consciousness. Read full article on NewYorker.com
Congressman Ron Barber Supports ICSAVE
The Phoenix Fire Department Supports ICSAVE
The Tucson Unified School District Supports ICSAVE
IAFF Local 5050 Letter of Support
The Phoenix Police Department Supports ICSAVE
The Marana Unified School District Supports ICSAVE
Calvary Chapel Tucson Supports ICSAVE
Flagstaff Fire and Summit Fire & Medical Departments Support ICSAVE
Pima JTED Letter of Support
Congregation Anshei Israel Supports ICSAVE
Amphitheater Unified School District Superintendent Supports ICSAVE
Sedona Fire District Letter of Support
TVUSD Letter of Support
Thunderbolt Middle School Supports ICSAVE
The Arizona Department of Corrections Supports ICSAVE
The Community Foundation Campus Supports ICSAVE
IAFF Local 4913 Letter of Support
Christ Community Church Supports ICSAVE
Fort Mojave Mesa Fire Department Supports ICSAVE
Williamson Valley Bagdad Fire District Supports ICSAVE
The Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office Supports ICSAVE
IAFF Local 2260 Letter of Support
Community Christian Church Letter of Support
Sedona Charter School Supports ICSAVE
Amphitheater Public Schools Letter of Support
The Hillel Foundation Supports ICSAVE
Catholic Diocese Letter of Support
Lake Havasu High School Supports ICSAVE
The Tempe Fire Department Supports ICSAVE
The Sedona Fire District Supports ICSAVE
The Sedona Police Department Supports ICSAVE
Mesa Fire Department Letter of Support
Local 3504 Letter of Support
The Pascua Yaqui Fire Department Supports ICSAVE
Local 3066 ICSAVE Support Letter
Prescott Fire Department Letter of Support
Immaculate Heart School Letter of Support
New Life Church Letter of Support
Lake Havasu Unified School District Supports ICSAVE
Havasu Regional Medical Center Letter of Support
Catholic Diocese Letter of Commendation
Learning How To Stop the Bleed
Source: https://www.dhs.gov/Stopthebleed
How You Can Stop the Bleed and Save a Life
Learn how and when to use a tourniquet so that you can save a life
Take the You Are the Help Until Help Arrives web-based training below:
You Are Part of Our Team
Why You Need to Stop Bleeding Right Away
New App Teaches Citizens to ‘Stop the Bleed,’ Save a Life
To download the app on your mobile device or tablet:
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=edu.usuhs.stb
iPhone: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/stb/id1336173602?mt=8
A Perfect Stranger
"A Perfect Stranger" tells the story of Kinneil and Angelia and the event that brought the two women together. It is a powerful reminder that at a moment's notice, any one of us might find ourselves in a situation where we are the help until help arrives. In the end, this film calls on all Americans to remake what it means to be a bystander.
The Cast of 'Code Black' on Stop The Bleed
The cast of 'Code Black' and CBS Cares encourage you to learn how to stop the bleed.
Source: https://www.dhs.gov/stb-psas
National Stop the Bleed 2019
Volunteers Teach Active Shooter Response
National Stop the Bleed 2018
Arizona 360 News Program - Soft Targets
Arizona 360 News Program - Active Shooter Training
ICSAVE conducted Bleeding Control Training as part of this vitally important campaign
Tucson non-profit pushes "Stop the Bleed" tourniquet-training courses
Valley Watch Talks with Scott Crowley of ICSAVE 2019-3-10
Zona Politics Talks with Mark Savage of ICSAVE 2018-03-18
ICSAVE Director CJ Higgins Discusses the Importance of Bleeding Control on American Warrior Radio 2018-02-25
Bleeding Control for the Injured (B-Con)
ICSAVE has an entire cadre of certified instructors trained to provide this life-saving course for NO COST. Contact us direct at info@icsave.org for details.
In September of 2014, NAEMT announced a new education course to teach civilians evidence-based, life-saving bleeding control techniques shown to dramatically increase casualty survival. Called “Bleeding Control for the Injured,” aka “B-Con,” this course was developed in response to the Hartford Consensus led by Dr. Lenworth Jacobs, and at the request of Dr. Norman McSwain, who served as a member of the Hartford Consensus working group.
B-Con teaches participants the basic life-saving medical interventions, including bleeding control with a tourniquet, bleeding control with gauze packs or topical hemostatic agents, and opening an airway to allow a casualty to breathe. The course is designed for NON tactical law enforcement officers, firefighters, security personnel, teachers and other civilians requiring this basic training. B-Con is consistent with the recommendations of the Hartford Consensus on Improving Survival from Active Shooter Events.
NAEMT partners on this and all other trauma initiatives with the American College of Surgeons (ACS). Recently, ACS launched a new website, bleedingcontrol.org that includes a new instructor portal for the B-Con course. This new portal houses all of the B-Con course materials, and will allow B-Con courses to be registered so that ACS and NAEMT can track our progress in training the public in basic bleeding control. There is no cost to use this portal, to access the course materials, or to register courses.
All NAEMT instructors are invited and encouraged to register as a B-Con instructor with ACS. For more information on the national bleeding control initiative, please visit www.bleedingcontrol.org.
- sourced from: http://www.naemt.org/education/WhatIsB-Con.aspx
Help Us Save Lives!
Any donations no matter how small are greatly appreciated, tax deductible and will go a long way toward helping us prepare our communities