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2-2 Quick Review #1
Your squad has just been ambushed and you have taken one casualty. The injured soldier has a sucking chest wound. Select the level of precedence for this soldier from the group on the left and drag it to the MEDEVAC request on the right.

Incorrect. Although a sucking chest
wound is an emergency case, it does
not require surgery at this time to save
the patient's life or stabilize them
for evacuation.

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Correct. This patient is given a precedence of A - URGENT and should be evacuated as soon
as possible.

Incorrect. The sucking chest wound requires the patient to be evacuated within the next two hours. Priority precedence allows the evacuating unit
to take up to four hours to evacuate
a patient.

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Incorrect. The sucking chest wound on this patient is an emergency case, requiring them to be evacuated with two hours. Routine precedence allows the evacuating unit to take up to twenty-four
hours to evacuate a patient.

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Incorrect. The sucking chest wound on this patient is an emergency case, requiring them to be evacuated with two hours. Convenience precedence tells
the evacuating unit to evacuate the patient when it is convenient for them rather then the patient.

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