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Kickoff: What an MCI looks like in our area

Start here: Why MCIs feel chaotic—and how ICS makes them manageable

Scenario setup: A multi-vehicle crash on Highway 198 during commute hour just outside of Farmersville

From tones to command: standing up the Medical Group fast

Making the MCI call and building the first five minutes

Who does what: Medical Group Supervisor vs. Medical Branch Director (and when each is needed)

Plug-and-play roles: use the position checklists to stay ahead of the incident

Running the scene: triage, treatment, and transport flow

Smart triage under pressure: START/JUMPSTART and tagging that drives decisions

Building treatment that moves: red, yellow, green, and how to prevent bottlenecks

Own the flow: Transportation Unit, Med Comms, and Ambulance Coordination

Hospitals, comms, and destination decisions

Base Hospital/DCF and field-to-hospital communications that keep patients moving

Right patient, right destination: how we make destination calls in an MCI

Special scenarios you will actually face

When it’s HazMat: triage, decon, and keeping your crews safe

If the scene won’t fit: Field Treatment Sites and Casualty Collection Points

Put it together: full scenario walk-through and decision practice

Highway 198 MCI part 1: dispatch to command build-out

Highway 198 MCI part 2: triage and treatment flow

Quick-reference tools you’ll use on every MCI

Medical Branch organization at a glance

START/JUMPSTART pocket review and triage tag essentials

Operational ICS for MCIs: EMS Command, Triage, Treatment, Transport is a hands-on, scenario-driven course that turns chaos into coordinated action. Built around the Incident Command System (ICS) and regional multi-casualty policies, you’ll learn to stand up a Medical Group fast, lead triage and treatment operations, and move patients efficiently to the right hospitals. From the first radio report to the last transport, you’ll practice the exact decisions that keep scenes safe, organized, and moving. Using a realistic Highway 198 multi-vehicle crash scenario, you’ll build command, assign roles, establish Treatment and Transport, and coordinate with Base Hospital/DCF for destination decisions. You’ll master START/JUMPSTART triage under pressure, prevent bottlenecks in Treatment, and run Transportation and Medical Communications like a pro. Special modules cover HazMat MCIs, decon integration, and when to use Field Treatment Sites and Casualty Collection Points. You’ll leave with plug-and-play position checklists, quick-reference ICS org charts, and pocket triage tools you can deploy on your next call. If you’re an EMT, paramedic, company officer, or supervisor who needs repeatable, operational tactics for MCIs, this course gives you the reps, checklists, and command clarity to perform when it matters most.

Operational ICS for MCIs: EMS Command, Triage, Treatment, Transport

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            <p>Multi-casualty incidents feel loud, fast, and unforgiving—until a simple, shared playbook brings order to the noise. Operational ICS for MCIs: EMS Command, Triage, Treatment, Transport is built for working EMTs and paramedics who don’t run MCIs every week but want to be confident when the big one hits. We start local and practical: what an MCI looks like in our area and why the first five minutes matter more than the next fifty. Using a Highway 198 multi-vehicle crash scenario, you’ll see how ICS turns chaos into a predictable flow you can manage—from tones dropping to a functioning Medical Group.</p>

<p>Early lessons focus on making the MCI call, standing up command, and assigning roles that fit the incident size. You’ll learn where the Medical Group Supervisor ends and the Medical Branch Director begins, and how to use plug-and-play checklists to get ahead of the incident. Then we run the scene the way you actually work it: triage that drives decisions (START/JUMPSTART done fast and right), treatment areas that move patients instead of collecting them, and transport operations that coordinate ambulances, hospital comms, and destination decisions without bottlenecks.</p>

<p>We’ll sharpen your field-to-hospital communication, including Base Hospital/DCF coordination that keeps patients moving to the right place the first time. You’ll get clear, usable guidance on destinations under stress—who goes where, and why—so no single facility gets overwhelmed. Special modules tackle the calls you worry about most: HazMat MCIs where triage and decon keep your crew safe, and when the scene won’t fit, how to build Field Treatment Sites and Casualty Collection Points that actually work.</p>

<p>Throughout the course, you’ll practice decisions through a three-part Highway 198 walk-through: dispatch and command build-out, triage and treatment flow, then transport, comms, and hospital distribution. To make it sticky, we finish with quick-reference tools you can carry into any incident: a Medical Branch org at a glance and a pocket review of START/JUMPSTART and triage tag essentials. The goal is simple: give you a straight-line path from tones to transport so your next MCI feels manageable, organized, and safe for your patients and your crew.</p>
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