Learn practical skills to help in a bleeding emergency.
Adults practice wound packing with training simulators and tourniquet placement with a partner. David coaches the group in a calm classroom setting.
Illustrative training scene.
Practical bleeding-control education for everyday people.
A planned two-hour class focused on recognizing life-threatening bleeding and practicing essential skills.
Review DetailsTwo hours with guided practice. David Arnold is a registered Stop the Bleed instructor.
Contact AFT for upcoming availability and course pricing.
Supervised practice in a spacious meeting room, with young people and adults learning together.
Review Details
Participants work in pairs on tourniquet practice, while others practice wound packing with training simulators. Adults take part as learners and observers.
Ask AFT about suitability, adult participation, and arrangements for your group. Illustrative training scene.
Calm, patient instruction with active participation. You practice, ask questions, and receive guidance as you build familiarity with the skills.
Wear comfortable clothing suitable for hands-on practice. AFT will confirm preparation and training-material arrangements when a class is scheduled.
Contact AFT for upcoming availability and course pricing. Class dates, location, and material arrangements will be confirmed before enrollment.
Contact AFTNo prior medical experience is needed. This training introduces practical bleeding-control skills for members of the public.
Direct pressure, wound packing, and tourniquet application, using training aids and supervised practice.
Contact AFT to discuss your child or youth group. Suitability depends on understanding the material and participating in the practice activities.
This is bleeding-control education for immediate responders. It does not qualify participants as medical professionals or replace professional emergency care.
Contact AFT for upcoming availability and course pricing.
Contact AFTSTOP THE BLEED® is a registered trademark of the U.S. Department of Defense, Defense Health Agency. Illustrations depict training activities.