The western coach says that talking about the ”od of the Golden Hour” might laugh at the power of Ukraine. It’s already there, and the west may never see it again.

• It’s been a long time since Western armies have been able to get troops into critical care during the “Holiday Hour.”

• But U.S. officials warned that future wars could be imminent. In Ukraine, it already is.

• A British army officer who helped train the Ukrainians said he might laugh if the “golden hour” came.

Ukrainian soldiers can find any phrase “Golden Hour,” a window to harm the security forces to save life, laughing, a western coach told Business Lider.

Medical treatment within the “Golden Hour” – The first 60 minutes after a serious injury – can mean the difference between life and death. In recent wars, US forces can rely on air superiority to make medevac flights possible. In future conflicts, the generals warned, that luxury could run out. In the war in Ukraine, it has already happened.

Maj Maguire, a police officer involved in the Uk -led Eaction Interflex operation of the Ukrainian forces and a new recruitment, deep in the British Mindset “is the idea that if a soldier is injured in battle, a medical team will come and find them.

“You say that to Ukraine and they just laugh at you,” he shared. In Ukraine, “There is no chance” of the golden hour.

Maguire, who was talking about the situation that internal businesses only use his position and last name to discuss training, led a subgroup subgroup last year in the year that was working and once the war experience. He also spent years writing reports for the UK and its allies on the tactics used in Ukraine, their importance, and the potential value of western forces.

If you’re a wounded soldier in Ukraine, “you can go out at night, but if we drive an ambulance, the Russians will shoot it,” Maguire said.

Combat Medics and Ukrainian soldiers told Businer Insider that Russia is deliberately targeting Medics and their vehicles. And other international bodies, including the United Nations, have accused Russia of systematic attacks on health care. Russia has denied the allegations.

For soldiers and their allies trying to keep them alive, threats mean “Stuck” in the wild. So soldiers need more medical training to keep wounded troops.

In Afghanistan, the UK forces had an emergency response team, a unit of dedicated doctors, nurses, and paramedics who fled the chinook helicopters without rescuing the wounded.

In Ukraine, even the side is not controlled by the wind. Missiles in the air threaten planes, and the sky is full of drones that threaten cars, making the movement of all armies very difficult.

US Army Veteltan Fight in Ukraine by Jacling Signer Jackie previously told Business Lider that “We have three golden days.” He said a friend hit by shrapnel could not leave the trench for four days. He said the injury could have been an “easy fix” if the soldier had received immediate care, but instead his leg was amputated.

An American soldier who fought in Ukraine told insiders that when he was in Iraq, he felt confident that he had actually survived. In Ukraine, he said, “It’s a gamble every time you leave the mission.”

A war involving the West may look different from this conflict. NATO has too much airpower, weapons, and troops to commit to war, but the War of the Peer Divisions is expected to be particularly bloody with many casualties. For many, “Golden Hour” care “will not happen, as in Ukraine.

Therefore, Western soldiers are learning war, and British soldiers are learning what would be the marching forces through interflex training, given to 58,000 Ukrainians.

Maguire said the war has changed the way British soldiers train their own, including medical skills. In Ukraine, you have to ‘keep everybody alive,’ and that requires a much higher standard than I think we had in the British Army Team Mediet Cadre. “

Not everyone has to be a paramedic, he said, but he has seen a shift in British thinking and training, including “doing it” for heavily simulated troops and heavily wounded troops.

“It’s very complicated,” he said. It’s not just about using the last straw; And knowing what to monitor and look to keep a wounded soldier alive for 6 hours, 24 hours, or longer.

He saw a growing awareness that “he may have to die for our jobs,” and the training of British soldiers has become more physical, “more in line with the needs of conventional warfare as opposed to the demands of couplinsurgency, which we used to have.”

It’s not the only way the UK is learning from working with Ukraine, Maguire said. He said the Ukrainians had shown more flexibility and “intelligent thinking” than the British army normally does, in a way that had an impact.

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