Tactical Medical Pocket

Tactical Medical Pocket (TMP) is the leading pocket-sized tactical medicine resource for law enforcement, military, and operational medical personnel. It offers protocols, calculators, and continuing education, designed for field use: fast, clear, and available offline.

TECC/TCCC PROTOCOLS
Access Tactical Emergency Casualty Care and Tactical Combat Casualty Care protocols organized by phases of action (MARCH), with essential clinical information always at hand in critical moments.

MEDICAL CALCULATORS
Six integrated clinical calculators to expedite decisions under pressure: Glasgow Coma Scale, Shock Index, RTS, START triage, JumpSTART triage, and the Parkland formula for burns.

PROFESSIONAL LIBRARY
Technical documentation organized by category, accessible directly from the device, without requiring an internet connection in the field.

INTERACTIVE CLINICAL CASES
Realistic scenarios to test your knowledge and practice decision-making under pressure, with varying levels of difficulty.

INTERACTIVE ALGORITHMS
Step-by-step decision trees that guide clinical practice in real time, adapted to current tactical protocols.

CERTIFICATIONS WITH BADGES
Continuing education system with exams for each course and a question bank that is updated regularly. Earn time-valid badges that certify your level of preparation.

REGULAR UPDATES
Stay up-to-date: receive notifications of new app versions and clinical updates when protocols, algorithms, or calculators change.

TIERED ACCESS
- FREE: Access to essential content at no cost.

- PRO: Unlock the complete library, advanced clinical cases, video procedures, and certifications.

- INSTRUCTOR: Designed for trainers, with additional content management tools.

FIELD READY
Clear interface, quick access to critical information, and content reviewed by professionals with accredited training in bleeding control (Stop the Bleed).

Tactical Medical Pocket is a reference and continuing education tool. It does not replace formal medical training or the clinical judgment of healthcare professionals, and should not be used as the sole source of decision-making in a real emergency.