Tac-med l.l.c

Serving those who protect us...

David P. Neubert, M.D.

“Dr. Dave”

About Us

Tac-Med, L.L.C. was founded with the objective of filling the law enforcement and custom protection industry need for specialized Advanced Life Support personnel who can function exceptionally well in complex emergencies or high risk tactical situations.

 

With a cumulative total of over 30 years of experience in medical rescue, and advanced trauma life support, Tac-Med’s operations officers are eminently qualified to select, train, and lead a team of Advanced Life Support providers that specialize in Tactical Casualty Care.

 

MISSION: To provide unique tactical medical training for medical support operations in law enforcement or complex emergency environments, to military, law enforcement, security, custom protective services, and emergency medical services personnel, by supplying highly trained, multi-faceted medical and rescue practitioners who specialize in tactical emergency medicine.

 

GOALS: To provide a standardized approach to tactical casualty care based on injury science coupled with current tactical norms.

To provide a venue for sustaining specialized lifesaving skills related to tactical casualty care by providing a recurring program for recredentialing of EMS certifications while receiving updated tactical care information.

 

To provide an annual forum for tactical operators to interface and promote the tactical medicine specialty.

 

WHY DO I NEED THIS?

With properly trained law enforcement personnel on scene, complemented by tactically trained advanced medical providers, there are medical professionals immediately available in a tactical situation able to render potentially life-saving emergency medical care to the tactical operators, injured civilians, or downed suspects.

 

History speaks for itself:

 

“Fate of the wounded soldier is determined by the hand which applies the first dressing.”

-Nicholas Sin

Spanish American War, 1890's

 

“Leading Confederate General Albert S. Johnston died due to a popliteal artery injury in the Battle of Shiloh.  He bled to death...ironically, he died with a tourniquet in his pocket.”

 

April 7th, 1862

Civil War

Brian P. Pasquale, NREMT-P

 

130 West Main Street

Suite 144, Box 316

Collegeville, PA 19426

Phone: 610-551-2400

 

E-mail: Information@Tac-Med.org