2016年11月11日 · Illustrated diagrams of the basic anatomy of an improvised stretcher, along with 4 variations you can make, depending on what supplies you have at hand.

2023年9月2日 · this video is about making an improvised stretcher by using jackets. this simple technique is very useful in an emergency situation when we do not have any other options left. to make this...

Stretcher from Jackets You will need two long, sturdy poles, two shorter poles, some rope, and at least two jackets. If you don’t have jackets, you can also use several long-sleeve shirts.

2017年8月11日 · The key to any improvised stretcher is to make it rigid, durable, easy to carry, and as comfortable as possible. Fortunately, stretchers can be made of a wide variety of materials you might...

2011年3月5日 · Learn how to improvise a stretcher using things you find in the wilderness and in your backpack. For more videos on destinations, gear reviews, how tos, docu...

2021年11月24日 · The jackets work surprisingly well if you can find some that are the same width at shoulder and hip. Bonus is that if you're carrying a stretcher, you need less insulation, so if you use the smallest jackets in the group for the stretcher, you can trade out the larger jackets (which fit everyone) so that whoever is walking but not carrying ...

2022年5月11日 · You can make a life-saving stretcher in a few steps using a jacket when an emergency arises. Below are the steps to follow in making this stretcher. Invert at least two jackets sleeves to run along the inside of the jacket.

2015年6月12日 · This document provides instructions for constructing various improvised stretchers using materials commonly available during rescue situations. It discusses the need for improvised stretchers when standard collapsible stretchers are unavailable or inaccessible.

2013年9月19日 · Today, I have kind of a crafty tip for you although, it has it's origin in a more practical use. I do a lot of training with my local volunteer disaster group, being that I live in SoCal and we...

An Improvised Stretcher. Before we get carried away with big ideas of fashioning an improvised stretcher from 100 yards of stout cordage with the intention of moving your casualty many miles over hill or dale, think: Do you need to move your casualty? As a rule we only move casualties if we have to. The most import reason is to save lives.