You are providing care near the frontline. Once you have performed all life-saving interventions indicated for this phase of care, you can select [Disposition] in the tablet and select [Medical Evacuation to Higher Level of Care, Return to Duty, or Pronounce Dead], which will end your case. Note, unfortunately, just like in real life, it is not possible to save all patients. The treatment policy for THIS TRAINING ONLY is to pronounce a patient dead if there is no pulse for more than two minutes. In this combat theater, it is not possible to transfer a patient who requires active cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Patient Communication
Patient: Can you tell me your name?
Response: I think it's Robert? I don't actually remember and it's hard to talk.
Location: Head
Patient: Do you remember what happened?
Response: I think there was an explosion. Then gunfire.
Location: Head
Patient: Do you feel any pain?
Response: Yes. My chest, head, arms, leg, it's all killing me. Please help me.
Location: Head
Patient: Do you have any medical problems?
Response: No medical problems that I know of.
Location: Head
Patient: Do you have any allergies?
Response: No. I don't have any allergies that I know of.
Location: Head
Patient: Do you take any medications?
Response: No. I don't take any medications.
Location: Head
Patient: Are you feeling dizzy or confused?
Response: A little. It's getting hard to focus.
Location: Head
Patient: Are you having trouble breathing?
Response: It really hurts to breathe.
Location: Head
Patient: Can you see clearly?
Response: Everything seems a little blurry.
Location: Head
Patient: Do you feel any swelling in your throat?
Response: No. I think it's ok.
Location: Head
Patient: Are your lips or tongue swollen?
Response: No. I think they are doing ok.
Location: Head
Patient: Is your voice hoarse or different?
Response: It seems about the same as usual.
Location: Head