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Hey kids -- seems Motorcycle-Vermont.com is sponsoring an accident scene management class for motorcyclists to learn what to do in that period of time between an accident and when first responders arrive. Info here:
http://motorcycle-vermont.com/events...agement-class/
Date of the class is April 14. It's a bit expensive at $60, but would be good training to have. Anyone interested in taking the class? I may sign up for it myself.
--mark
Last edited by markbvt; 02-07-12 at 09:27 AM.
'20 Triumph Tiger 900 Rally Pro / '19 Triumph Scrambler 1200 XE / '11 Triumph Tiger 800 XC / '01 Triumph Bonneville cafe
My ride reports: Missile silos, Labrador, twisties, and more
Bennington Triumph Bash, Oct 1-3, 2021
Is this like a first aid thing, or just what to do with bystanders?
If you read the page,
Seems like it is a "what not to do" type class so that you don't mess with the person and potentially aggravate an injury.You and your friend are out for a ride. A car turns left in front of your friend. He crashes. Do you know how to help him? What should you do while waiting for help to arrive? The first 5 to 20 minutes before trained medical help arrives is critical in an accident. Learn what you need to know, how to prevent further injury and how to provide the help most needed.
Looks cool, maybe they offer them in NH..
I usually have people read things for me then give me the synopsis. Thank you.
I would be interested if it wasn't $60. Is there a lunch buffet? (just kiddin' ... sort of) Never hurts to have quality safety training.
Took it here in TN and highly recommend it. Used it three times ... one scene was pretty bad.
Gives you a purpose and helps you focus on what you got to do instead of standing around with thumbs up your butt.
Do it ...
If loud pipes save lives, imagine what learning to ride would do.
Mass equivalent?
09 Ex500- totalled
08 SV650s!!!
Cages: Ford Excursion
Ford Mustang Gt
Toyota Rav4
I took it a couple of years ago and it was absolutely informative. It's a private organization training class, so it's pretty standard.
I'd be up for a refresher if was offered in MA again.
"I'd rather ride a slow bike fast than a fast bike slow"
Bikes: Ducati: 748 (Track) Honda: RC31 (Race/street)/ CRF 110 Mini Moto/ Hawk Endurance Racer Kawasaki: ZXR1200R
BOMO Instructor
EX# X
Seems like a good class. Basic first aid and CPR are things everyone should know.
-Alex
I can resist everything but Pete's mom.
This class isn't really basic first aid (except REALLY basic) or CPR (doesn't look like that's covered at all). A full half of the class time is devoted to securing the scene, gathering information, and learning how to make yourself useful.
Doc, would you be able to teach all that stuff too, or were you thinking of more of a first aid/CPR type of class?
--mark
'20 Triumph Tiger 900 Rally Pro / '19 Triumph Scrambler 1200 XE / '11 Triumph Tiger 800 XC / '01 Triumph Bonneville cafe
My ride reports: Missile silos, Labrador, twisties, and more
Bennington Triumph Bash, Oct 1-3, 2021
I think they tell about their services. 1-800-sue-them
I took both 1 & 2 and the CPR class. Well worth it !!
Two things help getting older - BMW'S and Metamucil
Basically I could "teach" the securing the scene, info gathering, reporting to responders etc. I could also teach basic first aid and give you some CPR tips... You just wouldn't get a card from the red cross certifying you... It would just be info from my years as a motorcyclist/ EMT/ Firefighter/ Hazmat Tech/ Nurse/ Army Combat Lifesaver Instructor.
If this is something that has enough interest I could come up with a powerpoint... I am already working on one for the Bomo Trackdays so it wouldn't take much to add street stuff in there.
Disclaimer: Again, there would be no certification with this just knowledge passed down.
"I'd rather ride a slow bike fast than a fast bike slow"
Bikes: Ducati: 748 (Track) Honda: RC31 (Race/street)/ CRF 110 Mini Moto/ Hawk Endurance Racer Kawasaki: ZXR1200R
BOMO Instructor
EX# X
It doesn't sound like there's any actual certification from that class either.
I might see about getting the textbook they use in that class, then touch base with you and see what we can pull together. Thanks Doc!
--mark
'20 Triumph Tiger 900 Rally Pro / '19 Triumph Scrambler 1200 XE / '11 Triumph Tiger 800 XC / '01 Triumph Bonneville cafe
My ride reports: Missile silos, Labrador, twisties, and more
Bennington Triumph Bash, Oct 1-3, 2021
I have an EMT text book and a CPR book you can have if it goes to help train people. The only problem is my CPR book is the old ABC standard not the new CAB standard they just switched to.
-Alex
I can resist everything but Pete's mom.
Mark, I am pretty sure I have the books.
"I'd rather ride a slow bike fast than a fast bike slow"
Bikes: Ducati: 748 (Track) Honda: RC31 (Race/street)/ CRF 110 Mini Moto/ Hawk Endurance Racer Kawasaki: ZXR1200R
BOMO Instructor
EX# X
This is pretty basic stuff that anyone with BLS certification (CPR) and common sense can do. Granted the BLS fee is a bit steeper, but that's likely a more useful certification. Now if they provide BLS....
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- Nothing Witty -
2002 Ducati 998 (sold)
2006 Xtreme Pro Stock 125cc (sold to JBell)
2000 Ducati 748 track (sold)
I know I am not on here much but if anyone in the southern New England area is interested in a class like this I can run them. I am an instructor for Accident Scene Management. Also feel free to ask any questions about the class.
Accident Scene Management, Inc.