#68w mos training time free#
You will find yourself with a ton of free time.
Yes, you will be away from civilization for two weeks. It was fucking incredible and actually fun (am I allowed to say training was fun? I don't care).Ĭamp Bullis is what you make of it.
It's just you, your medbag, and the other medics.Īs a friendly reminder, do NOT let ANYONE tell you Camp Bullis sucks. It's like the "walk" phase, but everything is done as if it was real: high speed and with little corrective oversight. The "Run phase" is where you put the peddle to the metal. It's basically a week to refresh and learn. Many instructors will "undo" your bad habits you picked up over there, teach you new things, tactics, ideas, etc. The "Walk" phase is basically a re-introduction to everything you learned over in Whiskeyland, along with your basic warrior tasks/drills. Funny enough is broken up again into two phases: Walk/Run. This is where you have your meddle tested. This phase pretty much leads up to the final phase: Camp Bullis, a two week FTX which culminates all your skills training. Be forewarned You will be doing buddy-carries and running around most of the day on many days, so be good with your PT. The entire phase is pretty incredible and you will learn and do some cool stuff. You will learn more advanced forms trauma care and fluid management in a tactical setting, which will be simulated in what are called, "trauma lanes".
#68w mos training time how to#
This is where you learn how to use and rely on your medbag and your skills in a tactical situation. You will definitely know more coming in as a tech than you'll learn in this phase, so help out other soldier medics whenever you can.Īdvanced Field Craft is where you get into the nitty-gritty and you start training outside more often usually regardless of the weather (unless there's lighting). This should come easy for you since you're already a tech. The first part, LPC consists of basics like IV's, and phlebotomy, diagnostic procedures, etc. It's about a month or so and you become a Nationally registered EMT if you pass the final NREMT exam.Īfter that, you start the "Whiskey' side, which consists of two parts:īasic (and I mean basic) clinical procedures (Limited Primary Care) and the "Advanced Fieldcraft". You'll learn CPR and some other important skills. There are three "phases", which are generally separate from the Black and Gold phase (phase 4 and 5) you have during AIT. Hopefully someone else will come along and give a more thorough breakdown. It's funny how much of the details I forgot in the year since I graduated.
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