Immobilization

Clinical Rationale & Comparison Table

Clinical Rationale — Splinting & Fracture Care

  • Stabilization minimizes pain, bleeding, and secondary neurovascular damage.
  • Improvised or moldable splints are effective when commercial devices unavailable.
  • Incorporate traction for mid-shaft femur fractures when protocol permits.

Training rationale: Check distal pulse/sensation before and after splinting; pad voids and immobilize joint above and below.

Sources: TCCC Circulation Guideline; NASEMSO Model EMS Guidelines v3.0.

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Immobilization restricts motion and can prevent any further damage from being done, including further bleeding. We offer a variety of C-collars, pelvic binders, femoral splints, as well as SAM style soft and rigid splints suitable for the pre-hospital and tactical environment. 
 

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