instructor anna yehorova tells the poltava resident about various critical conditions. and explains what to do in case of respiratory failure, hypothermia or massive bleeding. i'm looking for my tourniquet. and how cool that the copper tourniquet is. i have it so close by, and it's also important. it's not scary . there should be a tourniquet if there is one. if there is a first-aid kit somewhere near you, we teach you actually what can and should be done is not difficult. we are safe so far. we have been safe all this time, but this can all change and we must respond to all challenges. prepare our people for everything possible. at first, the civilian readiness center taught tactical medicine in a four-hour modules, but a large number of requests from poltava residents prompted us to expand the classes to three modules: tactical medicine, stopping bleeding and the march algorithm, the priority and order of providing aid to the wounded . there are quite a lot of people who want to help us, even more than we can prepare, because we only have training material for 20 people, so we usually