WHISKEY AND WOUNDS

Insights from the Frontline of Goat-Trail Austere Medicine Solutions

Featured Blog Post

Whiskey and Wounds is the official blog of Goat-Trail Austere Medical Solutions (GAMS), dedicated to reshaping the way we think about tactical medicine, active shooter response, and public safety integration. Here, we challenge outdated protocols, highlight field-proven frameworks like Chaos, Stabilization, Recovery (CSR), and provide real-world insights for law enforcement, EMS, fire, and emergency management professionals. Whether you're on the front lines or behind the scenes, this blog delivers actionable strategies, training philosophy, and hard-won lessons to prepare you for the realities of today’s high-threat environments.

Public Education and Community Preparedness

Public Education and Community Preparednessby: Rory HillPublished on: 13/10/2026

Explores how public education, bystander training, reporting, and preparedness improve survivability and community resilience.

Stop the BleedPublic educationCommunityPreparedness
Public Education and Community Preparedness

Victim Movement, Crowd Panic, and Human Factors

Victim Movement, Crowd Panic, and Human Factorsby: Rory HillPublished on: 05/10/2026

Explores how crowd behavior and panic affect evacuation, responder access, CCP placement, and casualty flow.

Crowd panicHuman factorsEvacuationBehaviorMovement
Victim Movement, Crowd Panic, and Human Factors

Pediatric Trauma Considerations in Mass Violence

Pediatric Trauma Considerations in Mass Violenceby: Rory HillPublished on: 02/10/2026

Explores pediatric trauma readiness, equipment gaps, triage needs, and safer casualty movement.

PediatricTraumaHemorrhageTriageEquipment
Pediatric Trauma Considerations in Mass Violence

Civilian Casualty Survivability and Public Expectations

Civilian Casualty Survivability and Public Expectationsby: Rory HillPublished on: 20/09/2026

Explores how rapid care, public preparedness, and clear communication improve casualty survivability.

SurvivabilityPublic expectationsHemorrhageResponse timeOutcomes
Civilian Casualty Survivability and Public Expectations