MED-21

Trauma patient care — KPP

KPP · 8h

Structure your Polish KPP care for an injured casualty, from the first assessment to preparation for transport. Practise setting priorities, reassessment and teamwork.

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Recognise the most important threat and put actions in the right order.

Several problems may demand attention at once when caring for an injured casualty. This module helps you organise assessment, choose priorities and deliver care within the Polish KPP scope, from first contact to preparation for transport.

You work on examining the casualty, identifying threats and choosing actions that match their condition. Scenarios include reassessment after interventions, responding to deterioration and preparing information for the team taking over care.

Exercises combine practical technique with team organisation. You develop your ability to keep the team's actions structured and focused on what matters most to the casualty at that point.

Training content

  • Scene safety, mechanism of injury and structured XABCDE assessment.
  • Recognising threats in head, chest, abdominal, pelvic, spinal and limb injuries; bleeding, amputations and burns within KPP competencies.
  • Intervention priorities, reassessment, response to deterioration and preparation for transport.

Learning outcomes

  • Participants structure their assessment and match KPP interventions to the casualty’s condition.
  • They recognise changes and prepare the patient and relevant information for handover.

Who it is for

Rescuers holding Polish KPP (qualified first aid) qualifications.

How we train

Workshops, problem-solving tasks and scenarios with discussion of decisions and repeated practice.

Environments and links

The training setting is selected to suit the group’s tasks and available facilities.

This topic at another qualification level

MED-31RM8h

Trauma patient care — paramedic level

Connect trauma assessment with treatment decisions and a transport plan. For paramedics, this module focuses on the reasoning behind actions, evaluating their effects and responding to changes in condition.