1. Home

    Wilderness Upgrade for Medical Professionals

    Aug. 20, 2007
    Related To: Wilderness Medicine Institute
    Building on a background in urban emergency care, students will learn how to improvise equipment, deal with challenging envioronmental conditions, and make difficult medical decisions in remote locations. Available from Wilderness Medicine Institute of NOLS, the Wilderness Upgrade for Medical Professionals is a 54-hour course. This intense, hands-on curriculum uses daily role plays, case studies and practical scenarios. Expect to spend plenty of time applying knowledge. This six-day course is ideal for EMT's, first responders, nurses, physicians, and other medical professionals.

    Request More Information

    By clicking above, I agree to Endeavor Business Media's Terms of Service and consent to receive promotional communications from Endeavor, its affiliates, and partners per its Privacy Notice. I also understand my personal information will be shared with the sponsor of this content, who may contact me about their offerings per their privacy policy. I can unsubscribe anytime.

    Dashboard and body camera footage captured a frantic moving gun battle between Lawrence and Indianapolis police and an armed suspect who fled a traffic stop.
    Orlando, FL, Police Department
    In what's possibly one of the most expensive bowel movements in history, Orlando police waited nearly two weeks for a man who allegedly stole and swallowed two pairs of Tiffany & Co. earrings worth over $760,000 to finally pass the jewelry.
    At 7-foot-8, George Bell held the record as the tallest living man in America at one point, and he also spent time as Norfolk sheriff's deputy and a Harlem Globetrotter.
    Move over Danny Ocean and Thomas Crown. An elusive art thief was caught by Scottsdale police, who used a drone to locate the suspect on an art gallery roof with paintings by Picasso and Warhol, as well as burglary tools.
    Central Berks, PA, Regional Police Department
    A Central Berks Regional police officer had to stop abruptly to avoid an explosive device that went off when it was tossed about 10 feet in front of his cruiser.