Medic Level Two
Medic Level Two
Pricing on enquiry
The Medic Level Two (MLT) course has been designed to build advanced, in-team medical capability for high-threat and tactical environments. Its mission is to develop the organic medical capacity required to save lives through a collaborative learning package tailored for frontline operators.
The program is underpinned by the HLT41120 Certificate IV in Health Care, a nationally accredited qualification that equips participants with the confidence and leadership skills to manage casualties in complex situations. This intensive training develops not only advanced medical responders but also team leaders capable of coordinating treatment and evacuation in critical incidents.
Unlike baseline TECC programs that provide only foundational intervention skills, the MLT delivers deeper theoretical knowledge and advanced practical capabilities. Students are trained to assess and stabilise critically injured or ill patients during the crucial window before advanced medical providers can take over, increasing survivability in both Hot and Warm zones of tactical operations.
Graduates emerge as highly capable tactical medics, skilled at providing point-of-injury stabilisation and evacuation for team members, the public, and even offenders in challenging and dynamic environments. The course blends eLearning, classroom instruction, hands-on skills stations, and high-fidelity scenario training with stress immersion to ensure participants can perform effectively under pressure.
Clinical Gap & Scope of Practice
The MLT course is intentionally designed with a clinical gap to be filled by a designated medical authority. This ensures that scope of practice and final clinical authority are aligned with organisational and operational requirements.
By completing the Medic Level Two (MLT), students gain advanced skills, accredited qualifications, and the ability to lead and deliver life-saving care in the most demanding operational environments.
Topics Covered
Topics Covered
- Tactical awareness (SA, SR and PACE)
- Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC) guidelines and concepts
- Tactical primary assessments (MARCHE PAWS)
- Tactical Medical Planning and Mission Preparation
- Medical response to a dynamic incident with casualties
- Penetrating trauma (head, neck, limbs and abdomen)
- Legislation and ethical practice
- Understanding and interpreting medical protocols
- Coordination and communication in tactical emergency environments
- OSH regulations, requirements and policies specific to medical response in the industrial clinic, mine site and ambulance environment
- A range of trauma and medical ailments specific to operational environments
- Medical techniques and procedures including:
- Differential diagnosis
- The early and predictive intervention of deteriorating patients
- Care and extrication of a critical patient
- Spinal care and extrication techniques
- Consultation and handover with medical personnel
- Relevant legislation, industry requirements and ARC Guidelines
- Comprehensive anatomy and physiology for the MLT
- Privacy and confidentiality requirements
- Awareness of stress management techniques and available support
- Need to be culturally aware, sensitive and respectful
- Dealing with difficult patients and medical situations in the tactical environment
Practical Skills taught include:
- Tactical primary assessments
- 1 and 2 person drags/carries
- Use of improvised and commercial extraction stretchers
- Arterial tourniquets
- Trauma wound packing
- Chest seals
- Rapid burns dressings
- Trauma bandaging
- Basic initial triage
- Officer self-aid
- Manual inline stabilisation
- Slishman traction device
- OPA
- NPA
- Breathing rate (RR)
- Pulse Oximetry
- Oxygen Therapy
- Bag Valve Mask (BVM)
- Pulse
- Capillary refill
- Blood pressure
- Temperature
- Blood glucose monitoring
- Automatic external defibrillator
- Pelvic fracture management
- Traction splints
- Advanced interventions:
- Advanced airway management including laryngeal mask airway (LMA)
- Intramuscular injections
- Intravenous fluid resuscitation
- Pharmacology including a comprehensive understanding of the drug therapies available
- Needle Decompression
Units of Competency
Units of Competency
Core Units
- HLTINF006 - Apply basic principles and practices of infection prevention and control
- HLTWHS002 - Follow safe work practices for direct client care
- HLTWHS006 - Manage personal stressors in the work environment
- HLTAAP002 - Confirm physical health status
- HLTOUT001 - Implement safe access and egress
- HLTOUT004 - Assess and deliver basic clinical care
- HLTOUT008 - Manage a scene
- HLTOUT010 - Communicate in complex situations to support health care
- CHCDIV001 - Work with diverse people
Electives
- HLTAID013 - Provide First Aid in remote or isolated site
- HLTAID014 - Provide Advanced First Aid
- HLTAID015 - Provide advanced resuscitation and oxygen therapy
- BSBMED301 - Interpret and apply medical terminology appropriately
- HLTHPS008 - Provide clinical mentoring in the work environment
- HLTWHS005 - Conduct manual tasks safely
- CHCLEG001 - Work legally and ethically
Stand Alone
- HLTAID009 - Provide cardiopulmonary resuscitation
- HLTAID010 - Provide basic emergency life support
- HLTAID011 - Provide First Aid
- PUAEME008 - Provide pain management
Certification
Certification
Nationally Recognised Qualification
- Certificate IV in Health Care (HLT41120)
Nationally Recognised Statement of Attainment for:
- HLTAID009 - Provide cardiopulmonary resuscitation
- HLTAID010 - Provide basic emergency life support
- HLTAID011 - Provide First Aid
- PUAEME008 - Provide pain management
TacMed CPD - Medic Level Two - Statement of Attendance
Duration
Duration
- Up to 100 hours of pre-course e-Learning
- Face-to-face instruction: 10 days of classroom and practical assessments
- Clinical placement: 80 clinical hours, signed off by a clinical manager and completed under medical authority
