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A focused, one-hour, hands-on course in Murray, Utah that teaches essential bleeding-control and patient-assessment skills. Ideal for hikers, parents, guides, and anyone who wants to be ready for real emergencies.
A focused, one-hour, hands-on course in Murray, Utah that teaches essential bleeding-control and patient-assessment skills. Ideal for hikers, parents, guides, and anyone who wants to be ready for real emergencies.
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Operated by TNT Experience · Murray, Utah
Stop the Bleed brings practical emergency-care training to Murray, Utah, giving everyday outdoor lovers and city residents a compact, high-impact primer on how to stabilize injured people until professionals arrive. Located in Murray, Utah, just south of Salt Lake City, this one-hour course focuses on rapid patient assessment, bleeding control, and basic injury management within an indoor classroom and range-support environment. The class mixes short lecture segments with demonstration and guided hands-on practice so participants leave confident using tourniquets, pressure dressings, and basic airway and shock-management steps.
The scene is straightforward: a small-group classroom, practice mannequins or limb trainers, and instructors who walk students through realistic scenarios. Key features include patient-assessment drills, wound-packing and tourniquet practice, and stepwise approaches to triage in high-stress situations. While this is not a wilderness-medicine course, the skills translate directly to trail incidents, roadside accidents, and everyday emergencies, making it a practical complement to outdoor first-aid kits.
Instructors design the hour to be accessible for beginners while still reinforcing fundamentals for those with prior training. The program’s hands-on rhythm—short talks, live demos, and repeated practice—builds muscle memory and situational thinking. Group sizes are capped (up to 15 people), allowing individualized feedback and repeated supervised practice. There’s a comfortable lobby area for observers, and age and safety policies are clear: participants must be 18 or older for the formal course, minors may enter the range area only with guardians under special conditions, and pregnant people are directed to observe from safe zones.
Why book this in Murray? The Salt Lake Valley is a launch point for high-elevation hiking, climbing, and winter sports; being able to apply rapid bleeding control and basic patient assessment increases safety for groups heading into canyons, alpine basins, or regional ski terrain. This class is a short, focused investment that pays off in preparedness: a simple tourniquet or correct pressure technique can be the difference between a stopped bleed and a catastrophic outcome.
Practical considerations: the class lasts about an hour, requires no prior medical background, and emphasizes rapid, repeatable actions you can perform with a small kit. Whether you’re a guide, parent, seasonal worker, or weekend adventurer, Stop the Bleed provides clear, hands-on skills that make you a safer partner on trail and road alike.
Booking is straightforward via the provided referral link; sessions run weekday evenings and select weekend slots. Bring photo ID, closed-toe shoes, and an openness to practice. Wear comfortable clothing and plan to stand and kneel during drills. The short, focused format suits tight schedules: corporate teams, youth coaches, outdoor clubs, and families can schedule a single-hour session that immediately raises the group’s readiness. Follow-up practice and a small first-aid kit will keep skills sharp and confident.
easy.
1 Hour.
Light physical activity—standing, kneeling, and short bursts of movement; no special fitness required
The Stop the Bleed session runs approximately one hour, mixing brief lecture with hands-on practice.
No prior medical background is required; the course is designed to be accessible for beginners.
Participants must be 18 or older for the formal course; minors may accompany a guardian under specific rules.
For safety, pregnant patrons are asked not to participate on the range but may observe from a comfortable lobby area.
Group sizes are capped at up to 15 people to ensure hands-on guidance from instructors.
The course focuses on practical skills and confidence; details about formal certification are not specified—check the referral link for any credentials offered.
Murray sits in the Salt Lake Valley south of Salt Lake City and shares access to the Wasatch Front, where recreation and community safety have long intersected.
Trainings like this reduce unnecessary strain on emergency services and encourage responsible group planning; bring reusable supplies and properly dispose of medical waste according to local guidelines.
Medical Response Class • 1 Hour
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