On 26–27 October, representatives of the student self-government of the Faculty FPSC of SumDU, with the support of the NGO Kupyna, organised training in tactical medicine. Twelve students attended the training.

On the first day, the students gained theoretical knowledge - they studied the MARCH protocol, a military first aid kit, and its contents, understanding how logic and morality differ at the front and in civilian life and how this affects care provision. On the second training day, the participants practised their MARCH skills and discussed how to apply this practical knowledge in stressful conditions.

'Tactical medicine is a skill that we believe is essential in a full-scale invasion—especially considering that we live in a border region. You never know when you will have to save yourself or the person next to you, so the skill of following medical protocols in stressful situations should be practised occasionally.  I turned to the NGO Kupyna because I had already experienced their training. It was challenging but very fulfilling and effective. We reviewed the lecture material during the two-day training and did some practical work. We applied the turnstile at least 5 times in different conditions and positions. Therefore, as you can see, the training was effective and intense,' said Anzhelika KALCHENKO, student dean of the Faculty FPSC of SumDU.

The #the_best_faculty_in_the_galaxy continues to replenish its students' knowledge treasury and invites you to join such initiatives in the future!

Yuliia Kolodych, student of the group ZhT-31