By Agrippina Fadel
According to the Stop the Bleed Coalition, approximately 40 percent of trauma-related deaths worldwide are due to bleeding or its consequences.
Knowing what to do when dealing with deep wounds can truly save someone’s life: it takes a person 3 to 5 minutes on average to bleed out, while the average first responders’ arrival time is 7 to 10 minutes.
In recognition of the National STOP THE BLEED day, Coral Springs Police and Coral Springs-Parkland Fire Department host a training course on stopping traumatic bleeding.
The Stop the Bleed event is held in Coral Springs or Parkland on Thursday, May 19, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and is available in English and Spanish. The course is free but requires registration.
The training sessions teach how to recognize life-threatening bleeding, apply effective pressure, use a tourniquet and pack a wound. The attendees receive a certificate of completion for the Stop the Bleed program and the knowledge and confidence to help themselves and others in need when a bleeding emergency happens.
Stop the Bleed is a national campaign to encourage bystanders to become trained, equipped, and empowered to help in a bleeding emergency before professional help arrives. It is a public and private partnership led by the Department of Defense and other stakeholders.
Due to the technical requirements of the hands-on portion and the training’s subject matter, the minimum age to register is ten.
Send Your News to Coral Springs #1 Award-Winning News Site Here.
Author Profile
Related
NewsJuly 1, 2025Coral Springs Native Joseph Borenstein Sets World Powerlifting Record
EatApril 14, 2025Local Favorite Hellenic Republic Relocating to Larger Coral Springs Space
EventsMarch 30, 2025Save on Children’s Essentials at ‘Just Between Friends’ Coral Springs Event
EventsMarch 24, 2025Save on Kids’ Essentials at ‘Just Between Friends’ Coral Springs Event
