-
-
Recent Posts
Categories
- Altitude (2)
- Anaphylactic Reaction (12)
- Ask the Expert (37)
- Case Studies (2)
- Check This Out! (52)
- Conferences (6)
- CPR (4)
- Curriculum (7)
- Discussions (5)
- General (37)
- Hives (1)
- Humor Me (1)
- In Dr Johnson's opinion (5)
- Instructors (4)
- New Sponsors (1)
- Risk Management (17)
- Student Feedback (11)
- Where's the Man? (32)
- WMA Sponsors (2)
- WMA wilderness protocols (1)
Category Archives: Student Feedback
Course Subscriber: Receive notifications when courses are added
Want to be Notified of New Courses? Course Subscriber is a service dedicated to notifying students when courses are added to wildmed.com. You choose the criteria: Type of course, the distance you are willing to travel, and dates that work … Continue reading
Wilderness First Responder to the Rescue
Jack, a Wilderness First Responder from Ohio, sent us this amazing story. “Hi there. Just wanted thank Wilderness Medical Associates (especially Phil, Robin, and Stephen) for their great instruction in last January’s Wilderness First Responder course at the University of … Continue reading
Posted in Risk Management, Student Feedback
Leave a comment
Wilderness First Responder – Scope of Practice (Draft)
In order to establish guidelines for comprehensive, thorough, and more consistent wilderness medical training, AORE and other organizations that hold a respectively large place in the field of wilderness medicine have signed off on the Wilderness First Responder SOP (Draft), a document that complements the Wilderness First Aid Scope of Practice.
Please consider helping AORE make a difference by reviewing this document if you have ever sponsored a WFR course, attended at WFR course, or instructed a WFR course. Does this document include the topics that you want your staff to know? As a participants of a Wilderness First Responder course, is this training enough to prepare you for backcountry medical emergencies? Are the elective topics sufficient? Please be clear, professional, and thorough. Continue reading
Posted in Check This Out!, Curriculum, Discussions, Student Feedback
3 Comments
Wilderness First Responder Training Pays Off
A student shares his experience of using his Wilderness First Responder skills to assist a woman suffering from a femur fracture. Continue reading
Posted in Student Feedback
Leave a comment
Wilderness First Responder to the Rescue
A Wilderness Medical Associates graduate of a Wilderness First Responder (WFR) course utilizes his training and helps a climber by performing a shoulder reduction at 10,000 feet! “I thought that I would share with you an event from this past … Continue reading
Posted in General, Risk Management, Student Feedback
Leave a comment
Wilderness First Responder Training Prepares for the Real Thing
Scott, who attended a Wilderness First Responder (WFR) course submitted this experience with us. Thanks for the great story! Shortly after my WFR course with Wilderness Medical Associates, I got a call on my radio at our summer camp that … Continue reading
Posted in General, Student Feedback
Leave a comment
Wilderness First Responder Training Saves a Life
Ann Dunphy, a lead instructor for Wilderness Medical Associates, submitted this story to us regarding a student from a recent Wilderness First Responder Training: I just needed to share a beautiful WFR story. In the morning of day 4, my … Continue reading
The Very Next Day After a WAFA Course…
A student shares an experience that occured the day after they attended one of WMA’s Wilderness Advanced First Aid courses. At work for a half hour. Monday morning. Phone rings, client with severe drug addictions and Borderline Personality Disorder calls. … Continue reading
Posted in Risk Management, Student Feedback
Tagged advanced, aid, associates, feedback, first, medical, medicine, pas, signs, student, vital, wilderness
Leave a comment
New WMA Website Feedback from Students
Sometimes you need to be careful about what you ask for, but when launching a new website, you gotta do it! We wanted to make our new site easier to navigate, chock full of wilderness medical information, and featuring real … Continue reading










