WEBVTT

00:01.200 --> 00:03.970
I'm a 68 whiskey . I'm a part of an

00:03.980 --> 00:06.750
experimentation , health care NCO uh

00:06.780 --> 00:09.779
within the medical C did so for us . Um

00:09.789 --> 00:11.845
We come from Project Warrior . So we

00:11.845 --> 00:14.289
spent two years doing uh CTC rotations .

00:14.300 --> 00:17.780
I was at J RT C . So uh we were able to

00:18.030 --> 00:20.030
kind of learn how to lead and train

00:20.030 --> 00:22.979
soldiers . I'm 65 Delta physician

00:22.989 --> 00:25.100
assistant . I'm the squadron P A here

00:25.100 --> 00:28.090
for 14 C . So my job here at the role

00:28.100 --> 00:29.656
one is I'm a senior medical

00:29.656 --> 00:31.711
professional that operates inside of

00:31.711 --> 00:34.069
our tent here . So not only am I the

00:34.080 --> 00:36.191
one providing the most advanced level

00:36.191 --> 00:38.358
of care available to the soldiers here

00:38.358 --> 00:40.302
in the role one , but it's also my

00:40.302 --> 00:42.469
primary responsibility to go ahead and

00:42.469 --> 00:42.310
make sure that my medics are trained

00:42.319 --> 00:44.541
and ready to go ahead and be able to do

00:44.541 --> 00:46.708
the best they can to go ahead and save

00:46.708 --> 00:48.597
lives as well . So we're out here

00:48.597 --> 00:50.708
testing some new pieces of technology

00:50.708 --> 00:52.930
and equipment that are going to help us

00:52.930 --> 00:54.930
better able to document injuries as

00:54.930 --> 00:57.097
well as interventions all the way from

00:57.097 --> 00:59.152
the point of injury , all the way up

00:59.152 --> 01:01.319
through the role to and beyond . We're

01:01.319 --> 01:03.541
also testing some sensors that allow us

01:03.541 --> 01:05.708
to better able to capture some patient

01:05.708 --> 01:07.763
data , some vital signs as they move

01:07.763 --> 01:11.212
between roles of care . So specifically

01:11.222 --> 01:13.553
at the role one we have , it's called

01:13.563 --> 01:16.373
mat dock tech and those systems are

01:16.383 --> 01:19.396
patient treatment systems , the patient

01:19.405 --> 01:21.516
litter system that we've been testing

01:21.516 --> 01:23.849
out and then we use a couple of sensors ,

01:23.849 --> 01:27.106
a rps and pro patch , getting some new

01:27.115 --> 01:29.226
equipment under our belt that's going

01:29.226 --> 01:31.386
to allow us to continually better be

01:31.396 --> 01:34.225
better able to evaluate soldiers from

01:34.236 --> 01:36.180
their initial injuries through and

01:36.180 --> 01:38.225
beyond our level of care and

01:38.236 --> 01:40.347
continually transforming . Getting us

01:40.347 --> 01:42.545
new equipment helps us to be , be able

01:42.555 --> 01:44.611
to provide that actual care better .

01:44.611 --> 01:46.722
We've been able to integrate with the

01:46.722 --> 01:49.349
Brits uh using um roll one . So roll

01:49.400 --> 01:51.511
one integration where we're both stay

01:51.511 --> 01:53.622
at the same spot to be able to assist

01:53.622 --> 01:55.900
with us our patient flow . It's been a ,

01:55.900 --> 01:57.900
it's been a learning experience for

01:57.900 --> 01:59.789
them , but it's also been a great

01:59.789 --> 02:01.956
experience because we're also learning

02:01.956 --> 02:04.178
um some of the variabilities of a joint

02:04.178 --> 02:06.400
network that they brought their own bad

02:06.400 --> 02:08.622
docks to be able to figure out problems

02:08.622 --> 02:08.490
and be able to solve the solutions in

02:08.500 --> 02:08.940
the future .

