 Today, we tested all of our medics on the tactical combat casualty care, TCCC. The Air Force adopted this to be able to get the definitive care to the patients early on and they found through historical evidence that the earlier that we have medical treatment, the higher the survivability rate of the casualties. TCCC in general is being pushed out for our medics and the entire base to start learning. So we thought that this would be a great opportunity for them to be in their mop gear, go to the front lines to get the patients out, do the life-saving skills that they need to do in order to make sure that that patient is safe and then we did also patient routing so we had to identify these patients so that they can get over to the hospital. So the scenario for today's exercise was that a bomb went off, it was determined to be a dirty bomb. The medical group stood up their UCC and dispatched out medical teams. The medical teams responded, suited up in seaburn and chemical gear. They came in, did their assessment all in mop level 4 gear, evacuated the patients, took them to a casualty collection point. From there they called in for a nine line to get the patients evacuated out. Our CCAT team came in, they picked up the patients, did their assessment and then evacuated those patients out to the hospital where the providers ended up doing the final definitive care for the patients. CCAT is critical care air transport so basically it's like an ICU in the sky. They're making sure that the patient stays stable from the point of injury to the hospital where they have more resources to help stabilize that patient. Ray was able to take something and learn from it and will be able to grow and be able to provide better care moving forward.