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Health care delivery in military conflicts implies high-stress environments. Hemorrhage is the first cause of survivable death among combat casualties, and tourniquet application is one of the most critical lifesaving interventions on the battlefield. However, previous studies have shown high failure rates in tourniquet application. Our study aimed to assess the correlation between personality traits that may interfere with effective tourniquet application in a simulated extremity hemorrhage.

military medicine

Influence of Personality Traits on the Effective Performance of Lifesaving Interventions: Example of the Tourniquet Application in Forward Combat Casualty Care