A Trilogy EMS Program
StreetMedicine
The person who's already there is the one who saves the life.
Hands-on trauma training built to the C-TECC guidelines for the Active Bystander and the First Responder with a Duty to Act — bleeding control, airway, chest trauma — taught for the real world, where help is minutes away and the clock is not.
C-TECC Recognized Educational Partner
The standard
Built to the C-TECC guidelines
This course follows the Committee for Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (C-TECC) guidelines at the two levels written for people working without a medical license: the Active Bystander and the First Responder with a Duty to Act.
Active Bystander
The person who happens to be there and has no professional obligation to act — a teacher, a congregant, a coworker, an armed citizen, a parent in the stands. Trained to recognize life threats and stop the bleeding with what is on hand or in a public bleeding-control kit.
First Responder with a Duty to Act
The person whose job puts them there and obligates them to respond — police, security officers, school and campus response personnel, workplace emergency response teams. Trained to the same life threats with issued equipment, in a role that carries a duty and a policy behind it.
Trilogy Emergency Medical Solutions is a C-TECC Recognized Educational Partner.Trilogy is not a training center for any outside organization and delivers no one else's curriculum. The Street Medicine curriculum is Trilogy's own, written to the C-TECC guidelines.
What it is
Trauma care for the gap between the incident and the ambulance
Most people who die from traumatic injury die from things that are survivable — bleeding that could have been stopped, an airway that could have been opened, a chest injury that could have been managed. They die in the minutes before professional help arrives.
Street Medicine trains the people who are already on scene. Not to replace EMS, but to hold the line until EMS gets there.
The course is built to the C-TECC guidelines — the same evidence base behind tactical casualty care used by law enforcement and military medicine nationwide — at the two levels written for people working without a medical license.
Who it's for
Choose your path
I want to take the course
Learn the skills. Complete the 8-hour academics online at your own pace, then meet a certified instructor near you for the hands-on skills session.
Take the Course →I want to teach the course
Become a certified Street Medicine Instructor. Two days in person, no medical background required, and a credential you can build a training business around.
Become an Instructor →Already certified? Manage your directory listing →
How it works
Learn the academics online
Eight hours, self-paced, on the Trilogy Schoolhouse. Start today.
Meet a certified instructor
Find one near you and complete the hands-on skills session in person.
Carry it
You finish with skills you can perform under stress and full course certification. Taking the academics alone earns an awareness-level certificate — the hands-on session is what completes it.
Next instructor courses
The directory
Find a Street Medicine Instructor near you
Certified instructors deliver the hands-on skills session — and many teach the complete course.
Ready to start?
The academics are online and self-paced. You can begin in the next five minutes.