Store

Contact Us 509.996.2502



 

Ordering

     To order click on the "shopping cart" button next to the item you wish to buy. If you want more than one item you must click the shopping cart button multiple times. Each click represents one item. Click on the "View Cart" button on the side bar to check your total or change your order. Shipping & Handling charges for the continental United States are based on your total purchase and automatically added to your total. There are no shipping and handling charges for replacement card orders.

     If you live outside the continental United States please e-mail our office for a shipping & handling quote; please include a list of the supplies you wish to order in your e-mail.
On-line payment is via PayPal.com and is very secure. Follow their directions when you checkout. Your order will be sent to us via e-mail and processed the following business day. You will be notified by e-mail when your order has been shipped. In order to maintain reasonable pricing, all orders are final; we do not accept returns or refunds.

     Important ordering information: To avoid processing delays on the PayPal web site, you MUST be registered with PayPal. If you are not already a PayPal member please follow the specific registration directions on the PayPal web site; there is no charge for registering.

     We ship most of our orders US Priority Mail on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Enter your US Postal address under "shipping address" NOT a UPS or FedEx address. Occasionally large or heavy orders are shipped with a different carrier (UPS or FedEx). If we plan to ship your order via UPS or FedEx, we will e-mail you to request and verify your shipping address.


Building YOUR First Aid Kit
     Whether you are traveling alone, taking part in an expedition, or responding as a member of a search & rescue (SAR) team, you will need a first aid kit. What you should take and how you should package it depends on many things. Here are a few basic concepts that you will need to know in order to begin building your kit. Click on linked items for detailed description and cost. For best viewing open your browser window to its fullest.

There is no generic first aid kit. The type activity or expedition defines the amount of weight and space available for your kit (e.g.: a sailboat can usually carry more than a raft and a raft can carry more than a climber etc.). The longer you are from "help" generally the bigger your first aid kit will be; consider resupply(s). The level of training of the medical "officer" will limit how much invasive equipment or Rx drugs you can carry.

   





     
   

     Examine the medical history of each expedition or team member; you may need to add special equipment or drugs to your kit. Pay attention to any allergies. If your experience in wilderness medicine is limited, look over our publications and consider carrying the Wilderness Medicine Handbook. You should also consider using our Weatherproof Patient SOAP Notes or our Reusable Patient SOAP Notes to thoroughly document your assessment and treatment.

     First aid kits used by expeditions are conceptually very different from those used by rescue teams. Expeditions hope that they will NOT use their first aid kits and adhere to the principles of improvisation: they limit specialized items, focus on multipurpose equipment, and adapt expedition gear for medical uses (splints or litters). As your ability to improvise increases, the size of your expedition first aid kit decreases. Rescue teams know they WILL use their equipment and often carry specialized gear with them rather than scavenging their personal gear for improvisation.

     Packaging is extremely important. Well thought out organized packaging protects valuable and irreplaceable equipment. It permits fast and easy access to emergency gear without "vomiting" kit contents everywhere. Critical concepts to organization and packaging are:

  • Use different colored compartments or packs. DO NOT use plastic bags as pack or compartment substitutes.
  • Clearly label each compartment or pack: In many expeditions each expedition member carries their own personal care kit (blisters, sun screen, OTC meds, personal Rx meds, minor cuts & scrapes, etc.) leaving the expedition first aid kit for emergencies and minor trauma (more serious wounds and unstable injuries). This helps ensure that the expedition first aid kit is complete when it is needed.
  • Laminate a contents list for each pack and indicate the intended use for each item.
  • Seal soft goods in plastic to protect them from moisture. Use individual mini zip-locks or "Seal-a-Meal" freezer type packages.
  • Tubes break. Repackage ointments into one and two ounce wide mouth (or larger depending on group size) Nalgene bottles.
  • Liquids leak. Package liquids in one and two ounce narrow mouth (or larger depending on group size) Nalgene bottles.
  • Use a weatherproof drug log for ALL medications so that you know who is using them and why.
  • Train your expedition or team members to use your kit. Until they are trained only you know why you assembled the kit as you did. Without specific training most people will not know how to use the equipment you have so thoughtfully assembled. Restrict access to compartments or packs that members are not trained to use.


  • back to top

     

    Possible Problems & Solutions
    An effective first aid kit is built from a comprehensive possible problem list. Divide your list into Basic Life Support or Trauma, Environmental, and Medical problems. Choose the problems that you will likely encounter (rule out zebras) and prioritize them. Once you are satisfied with your possible problem list, compile a list of first aid supplies needed to treat them; carry more of the stuff that you WILL need. A basic check list for many possible problems and first aid supplies follows; use it as a guide.

    Basic Life Support or Major Trauma

    Possible Problem = Respiratory Arrest
    ~ Mask or face shield

    Possible Problem = No Pulse
    ~ AED (useful only if ALS is within hours)

    Possible Problem = Severe Bleeding
    ~ Trauma scissors
    ~ Trauma gloves
    ~ Trauma dressings (maxi-pads, diapers)
    ~ Elastic wraps, coban (vet wrap) for pressure bandages

     

    Possible Problem = Vomiting
    ~ 60 cc suction syringe & tube

    Possible Problem = Unstable Spine Injury
    ~ SAM splint (for improvised C-collar)
    ~ Improvise a backboard or litter from expedition equipment.

    Possible Problem = V, P, or U
    ~ Emergency Action Plan
    ~ Cell phone, radio, or satellite phone

    back to top
    Minor Trauma

    Possible Problem = Stable & Unstable Musculoskeletal Injuries
    ~ Improvise a cast, sandwich, jelly roll, or buddy splint from expedition equipment.
    ~ SAM splint, Coban (vet wrap), Pain & aniti-inflammatory drugs & herbs

    Possible Problem = Wounds, Blisters, & Infection
    ~ Irrigation syringe
    ~ Scalpel & blades and/or surgical scissors
    ~ Forceps or tweezers
    ~ Exam gloves

    ~ Povidone Iodine solution for cleaning high risk wounds
    ~ Herbs & antibiotics (topical & oral)
    ~ Tincture of Benzoin
    ~ Cloth tape
    ~ Second Skin for treating blisters
    ~ ShearBan/ENGO for blister prevention & treatment
    ~ Tegaderm micro thin film dressing
    ~ Roller gauze for dressings
    ~ Coban for holding dressing in place
    back to top
    Environmental

    Possible Problem = Hypothermia

    ~ Hypothermia thermometer
    ~ Space blanket or space bag for inner vapor barrier of hypothermia package
    ~ Improvise hypothermia package & heat packs (hydropacks, water bottles, etc.) from expedition equipment

    Possible Problem = Heat Stroke

    ~ Mist bottle for cooling in arid climates
    ~ Digital thermometer

    Possible Problem = Heat Exhaustion & Dehydration

    ~ WHO Oral Rehydration Solution
    Possible Problem = Sunburn
    ~ Sun block
    ~ Aloe Vera & Vitamin E gels
    Possible Problem = Second Degree Thermal Burns
    ~ Silver sulfadiazine ointment (Rx) or White Petroleum Jelly

    ~ Tegaderm micro thin film dressing
    ~ Roller gauze for dressings
    ~ Coban for holding dressing in place

    Possible Problem = Ingested Toxins
    ~ Activated charcoal slurry

    Possible Problem = Allergies
    ~ Epinephrine (Rx) & oral antihistamine

    Possible Problem = Poison Ivy, Oak, & Sumac

    ~ Pre-exposure lotion
    ~ Technu Oak & Ivy Cleanser (post-exposure soap)
    ~ Technu Extreme Gel (post-exposure treatment: STOPS itching immediately and promotes drying and healing)
    Possible Problem = Acute Mountain Sickness
    ~ Gamow bag
    ~ Herbs: Ginko biloba
    ~ Rx Drugs: acetazolamide, dexamethasone, & nifedipine
    back to top
    Medical

    Possible Problem = Disease

    ~ Disease specific Rx antibiotics & antimicrobials
    ~ Grapefruit Seed Extract
    ~ Disease specific herbs

    Possible Problem = Diabetes
    ~ Glucose paste (OTC)
    ~ Glucagon injections (Rx)

    Possible Problem = Asthma
    ~ Rx medication (oral, inhalers) & injectable Epinephrine (Rx)

    Possible Problem = Water Treatment
    ~ Boiling
    ~ Filter

    ~ Iodine or two part chlorine tablets
    ~ Grapefruit Seed Extract

    Possible Problem = Ears
    ~ Irrigation syringe
    ~ Vinegar or Rx antibiotic drops

    Possible Problem = Eyes
    ~ Irrigation syringe
    ~ Rx antibiotic ointment
    ~ herbal wash

    Possible Problem = Teeth

    ~ Cavit (temporary filling without Oil of Clove)
    ~ DenTemp (temporary filling with Oil of Clove)
    ~ Oil of Clove (pain relief)
     
    back to top

Replace Lost or Stolen WMTC Certification Cards

     Unfortunately certification cards do get lost or stolen. WMTC WFA, WAFA, WFR, and WEMT certifications are valid for three years from date of issue; WMTC Wilderness CPR certifications are valid for two years.

     In order to verify your certification is current please click on the "Add special instructions to the seller" link and provide the following information:

     ~ Your name as it appeared on the original WMTC course roster
     ~ Confirm the type of certification (WFA, WAFA, WFR, WEMT and/or WCPR)
     ~ The location of the course
     ~ The month and year of the course

 
WMTC Replacement Certification Cards
back to top


WMTC designed Packs
     All our packs are made from cordura and other top quality materials; all seams are rolled or taped. All our packs have undergone many years of design, rigorous testing, and redesign for function and durability. They are made exclusively for us by Misty Mountain Manufacturing in Seattle, WA. You will be pleased with their look, construction, and durability; they will last for years and years.

     Our modular system of packs and velcro tech-fabric let's you to decide how you want to organize your first aid kit. Our system permits color coding, rapid access, and protects gear and soft goods that are not currently in use from damage while other parts of the kit are being used. For a minimal fee the Wilderness Medicine Training Center will assist you in designing a first aid kit for your organization or expedition. A description of each individual pack follows.



back to top


the BLS Pack
     BLS stands for Basic Life Support. The BLS Pack is designed to hold all the equipment that you need NOW. Combined with the blue Medical Pack and inside the Backpack you have almost instant access to the stuff you need when faced with immediate trauma. Open the Backpack, grab the BLS Pack, and GO! The outside of our red BLS Pack (144 cubic inches) has a single clear vinyl slash pocket that allows quick access to a pair of trauma scissors. The main body of the pack unzips on three sides to completely expose a series of pockets on one side and high-tech velcro fabric on the other. You can choose from two different sizes of elastic loops that velcro onto the velcro tech-fabric to customize the interior of the pack. For those going "very light" the BLS Pack can be used solo. The pack comes with three velcro strips (two 4 loop and one 3 loop).

 
BLS Pack


 


back to top


the Medical Pack
    The outside of our red or blue Medical Pack (220 cubic inches) has a zippered clear vinyl pocket on one side and a zippered bellows pocket on the other. Inside both sides are lined with high-tech velcro fabric; use elastic loop velcro strips and pockets to organize drugs, herbs, ointments, and soft goods. Combine it with the BLS Pack for larger expeditions or use it by itself for solo trips or small/short expeditions. River Runners take note: our medical pack fits snugly into a standard ammo can with enough room left over for sunscreen or a camera. The pack comes with three velcro strips (two 4 loop and one 3 loop strips), a mesh pocket, and a cordura pocket.



Color

back to top


Extra Velcro Strips & Pockets

While all our packs come with velcro strips and/or pockets you may need more.
 
Pack Extras

 
back to top


First Aid Supplies

 After much thought, and a lot of requests from our students, we decided to offer selected first aid supplies. We sell ONLY what we are willing to (and do) carry ourselves; Some of the items are difficult to find elsewhere. All the first aid supplies listed below are the best combination of quality and value available; they are priced competitively.
We do NOT sell over-the-counter medications (OTC) that are easily available at your local drug store. Nor do we sell prescription drugs or herbs.

back to top


WMTC T-shirt

     WMTC cotton logo T-shirts are strong and durable with the WMTC logo printed on the back across the shoulders and over your heart on the front. In a pinch you can spiral-cut to form a long cloth roll for use with a SAM splint. Splints wrists, forearms, ankles, and knees in style and comfort. Sizes are XL, L, M, and S

 
T-shirt Sizes
back to top


WMTC Baseball Cap

     WMTC Baseball Caps feature a navy blue brim and trim, a khaki body, and, of course, the WMTC logo. One size fits all by using the adjustable leather band and brass buckle. VERY cool.

 
Sizes
back to top


Chloroprene Gloves

     Trauma gloves are heavier than exam gloves and designed for use in difficult conditions. Trauma gloves are the gloves you should use when responding to a scene. Lighter weight exam gloves are useful for wound cleaning in a more controlled setting. We suggest packing your gloves in recycled film canisters to prevent UV deterioration. We sell only synthetic gloves made from chloroprene. Chloroprene is both stronger and lighter than latex and is unaffected by heat or cold. Four pair of gloves are included in each order.
 
Trauma Glove Sizes
Exam Glove Sizes
   
back to top


Pocket Masks & Face Shields

     Pocket face masks offer more protection than face shields at the expense of size and weight. Our pocket masks are made from soft plastic and come with a hard plastic case. Our face shields come in a sealed heavy plastic envelope.

 
Pocket Mask or Face Shield
 
back to top


Syringes

     Often hard to find, we offer three types of syringes. For multiple uses choose our 60 cc long-tipped suction syringe and flexible 3 inch extension tube. Use it for with the tip for suction and without the tip for irrigating wounds, eyes, or ears...and for enemas. The 60 cc short-tipped syringe is used exclusively for suction. The smaller 30 cc syringe is designed for irrigating wounds, eyes, and ears; it is not a suction syringe.

 
Syringes
back to top


Trauma Scissors
     Lightweight, functional, and inexpensive these scissors will cut through all types of clothing (including leather) for fast access to bleeding wounds. They fit snugly in the clear vinyl slash pocket of our Trauma Sub-Pack and have an orange handle so they won't get lost.
Trauma Scissors
back to top


Wound Cleaning Supplies
     While a Leatherman or Swiss Army Knife goes a long way towards improvising first aid tools (especially the scissors) scalpels and mosquito forceps can be very useful. While inexpensive these steel tools offer excellent quality and pack easily into the zippered vinyl pocket on our Medical Pack.




 
Wound Cleaning Supplies
   
 
back to top


PI Solution (10% povidone-iodine)
     When diluted to less than 1% povidone-iodine is widely accepted as a excellent final pressure flush for high-risk wounds or wound packing. It can also be used to purify water for drinking; use 4-6 drops per liter and wait 30 minutes. Filter dirty water before treating. Wait one hour if the water is cold. We repackage a 10% PI solution into one, two, or four ounce narrow mouth nalgene containers.
 
Povidone-Iodine Solution
 
back to top


SAM Splint
     SAM Splints are made from padded aircraft aluminum; they are the lightest and most versatile splint on the market. Combined with a cloth spiral strip cut from a T-shirt or sweat shirt (or a few rolls of Coban) they make an excellent "cast" for fingers, toes, wrists, forearms, ankles, and knees. SAM Splints can also be molded into an effective cervical collar. They are cut easily with a pair of trauma scissors.

 
Sam Splint
back to top


Thermometers
     Useful for taking core temperatures under extreme environmental conditions or for assessing some medical problems we offer two types of thermometers; each comes with its own case. A digital thermometer for hot or warm climates and a special glass mercury hypothermia thermometer for cold climates (86-100 degrees F).
 
Thermometers
back to top


Soft Goods
     Some soft supplies are helpful: elastic wraps for pressure bandages, roller gauze for dressings, cloth tape for dressings, bandages, and splints, and second skin for blisters. Coban can be used with a SAM Splint for improvising a "cast" without cutting a shirt; it cannot be reused. One to two rolls of Coban are needed for an effective splint. Coban also doubles as an effective pressure bandage and short pieces may be used to hold dressings in place. We also sell Tegaderm, a micro thin film dressing that provides a clear protective dressing for clean lacerations as it promotes healing. The dressing is self-adhesive, waterproof, and invaluable for those traveling in wet environments.

     We do not sell bandaids, gauze pads, or trauma dressings. Gauze squares can be made from roller gauze and bandaids can be improvised with gauze and tape. Trauma dressings can be improvised and cheaply purchased by using maxi-pads, bladder control pads, or disposable diapers.
 
Soft Goods
back to top


Space Blanket & Bag
     Developed years ago from space technology, rescue (or space) blankets and bags are made from reflective lightweight mylar plastic. Both the blanket and bag come pre-folded. They are designed to reflect and contain body heat and are perfect for the inner vapor-barrier of a hypothermia package. Both are radar reflective and remain flexible to - 40 F. Because it is completely sealed, the bag offers more protection than the blanket. The blanket measures 56 x 84 inches. The bag is 36 x 84 inches.
 
Space Blanket or Bag
back to top


Blister Prevention & Treatment Products
     Friction Blisters are the bane of backcountry travelers everywhere. Most can be prevented with good footwear, two socks, and foot hygiene. Additional protection can also come from painting blister prone areas and "hot spots" before they blister with Tincture of Benzoin and cover with a porus cloth tape. Tincture of Benzoin is an alcohol based plant product that helps tape adhere at the same time it toughens and protects your skin. We repackage Tincture of Benzoin in one, two, and four ounce narrow mouth round Nalgene bottles.

     If you already have a blister and want to continue hiking: remove the cover and clean thoroughly. Then apply Second Skin over the wound and under the bandage for protection and pain relief. There are two 3 inch by 6.5 inch sheets per package.

     ENGO, using ShearBan technology, is the ultimate in blister prevention and treatment. ENGO is made from teflon and reduces 80% of the shear forces that cause friction blisters. We've field tested it for the past two years and found it to be amazing. If you have chronic problems with blisters, you need ENGO. It has a self-adhesive backing and may be applied to directly to your boot or to the inside of your outer sock. To apply to a sock: turn the sock inside out and place on the opposite foot, stick a ENGO patch to the injured area, turn the sock right side out and place on the injured foot over the liner sock. It will remain in place for weeks; even through gentle washing! Simply peel off to remove. ENGO is available in two 4 x 6 inch sheets per package
 
Blister Prevention & Treatment Products
back to top


WHO Oral Rehydration Solution
     Electrolyte loss, especially sodium, is responsible for a general feeling of sickness (and occasionally death) as your body acclimatizes to a new heat challenge. If you have a healthy circulatory system 80% of your acclimatization will take place during the first week in a hot environment. While unacclimatized you can loose 30-50 times your normal amount of sodium (table salt). You can avoid becoming sick during the acclimatization period by increasing your sodium intake through dietary sodium (table salt & sugar/digestible starch) every few hours or by using a balanced electrolyte replacement drink high in sodium. The World Health Organization (WHO) makes the most effective Oral Rehydration Solution (ORS). Mix each packet with one liter of water.

 
WHO Oral Rehydration Solution
back to top


Dental Repair Products
     Broken teeth, lost fillings, loose crowns, etc. can be a problem in the field. Both cavit and DenTemp are no mix dental putties that makes field repairs fast and easy. Both will last for days, you can chew on them, and they are easy to remove. Take a small amount of the putty, roll it into a ball, place it on the tooth and gently bite down; avoid chewing for fifteen minutes. Cavit can be used separately or with Oil of Clove (eugenol) to relieve pain. DenTemp contains Oil of Clove (eugenol). Oil of Clove relieves pain associated with all dental problems. Cavit comes in a seven gram tube, DenTemp in a 2 gram plastic tub, and Oil of Clove in a 1/8 ounce bottle.
Dental Repair Products
back to top


Grapefruit Seed Extract
    Grapefruit Seed Extract (GSE) has many field uses. Purify your water, treat digestive problems including protozoan infection and candidiasis, treat fungal skin infections, and wash fruits and vegetables prior to eating. Traveler's Friend comes in a water-based solution making it faster and easier to dissolve in water.  
Grapefruit Seed Extract
back to top


Poison Ivy, Oak, or Sumac
     If you are allergic to any of these plants you should carry Technu's Oak & Ivy Cleanser. Technu's Oak & Ivy Cleanser is a soap specially designed to break down the resins that bind poison ivy, oak, or sumac to your skin. The resins remain active for long periods of time and cannot be removed with normal soap and water after 30 minutes. Since poison ivy, oak, and sumac are contact allergens, you can often prevent a skin reaction by washing your body and clothes as soon as possible after contact with the plant. With Oak & Ivy Cleanser you can remove ALL of the resins by washing within four hours. Consider buying a 32 ounce container and repackaging the cleanser in a leakproof nalgene containers for field use. Once you have the rash, Technu Extreme gel immediately relieves the itch, drys blisters and speeds healing.



Poison Ivy, Oak, or Sumac Prevention & Treatment
back to top


Aloe Vera Gel
     Use Aloe Vera Gel to treat sunburn and first degree thermal burns. Helps promote healing. Comes in a 3/4 ounce tube.
 
Aloe Vera Gel
back to top


Nalgene Bottles
    Nalgene bottles are strong, lightweight, and provide a excellent seal. Use the narrow mouth bottles for liquids and the wide mouth bottles for tablets, capsules, ointments, or dried herbs. Choose from one, two, and four ounce containers. One ounce bottles fit well, four to a row, in either of our sub-packs. Larger bottles require more space and are suitable for group first aid kits.
Nalgene Bottles


WMTC Publications

Our staff and students are educated intelligent people who don't hesitate to offer their opinions. Each of the publications offered below were designed for, and are used in, our courses; they have stood the test of time. We are proud to offer our medical and risk management publications to the general public and welcome your feedback. If you are interested in purchasing multiple books, consider one of our packages and save some $$$. E-mail the WMTC office for bulk order pricing.




  the Art and Technique of Wilderness Medicine, 2nd edition
The second edition of the Art & Technique of Wilderness Medicine is a true 8.5 X 11 inch full color text book with over 600 photographs, 200 drawings, and 50 charts/tables. Problems are broken down into three major categories: trauma, environmental, and medical. Decision making trees (algorithms) precede each major section to help you identify possible problems quickly. Important assessment and treatment information is bulleted. General anatomy, physiology, and pathophysiology are discussed in depth. Additional sections include: medical legal considerations in wilderness medicine, basic life support, infectious diseases, patient assessment system, basic pharmacology, and first aid kits. It is the best instructional text available in print today. Soft bound; 271 pages. Consider purchasing a Data CD with a pdf copy of the text. The data disc requires will run on any computer with the latest version of Adobe Acrobat Reader; Acrobat Reader is a free download from Adobe.com (not sold separately). Available for shipping in mid-January 2010. E-mail the WMTC office for bulk order pricing.
 
Art & Technique of Wilderness Medicine
back to top


  the Wilderness Medicine Handbook
    The Wilderness Medicine Handbook is a full color edited version of the Art and Technique of Wilderness Medicine small enough to carry in your back pocket or life jacket. The 4.25 x 5.5 x 1/4 inch handbook is printed on waterproof/tearproof paper and is almost indestructible. A plastic coil binding permits the handbook to remain open to the selected page. Similar to its parent text, problems are broken down according to their mechanism of injury (MOI): trauma, environmental, or medical with decision making indexes preceding each major section. Treatments are highlighted for fast identification. While the handbook briefly explains each problem, it does not delve deeply into general anatomy & physiology, pathophysiology, or basic life support skills; users are expected to have a working knowledge of wilderness medicine. Not merely another book, the Wilderness Medicine Handbook is a mandatory tool for all guides, trip leaders, and backcountry users. It should be part of every wilderness first aid kit. E-mail the WMTC office for bulk order pricing.
 
Wilderness Medicine Handbook
 
back to top


Case Studies in Wilderness Medicine
  Case Studies in Wilderness Medicine is designed to be used with the accompanying SOAP note tablet. The workbook and SOAP notes are part of a complete teaching package used in WMTC courses. The 8.5 x 11 inch workbook contains 22 case studies that, while fictional, are based on real events; each case study is followed by a detailed discussion. Patients suffering from similar mechanisms of injury or illness (MOI) in real life will have the same assessment guidelines, problems, anticipated problems, and treatment plans as the patients in the workbook. The book offers students an opportunity to evaluate and treat a diverse group of problems commonly encountered in a wilderness environment. E-mail the WMTC office for bulk order pricing.



 
Case Studies in Wilderness Medicine
back to top


Patient SOAP Notes
    SOAP is a medical acronym used to remember and organize patient notes; it stands for Subjective, Objective, Assessment, and Plan. Accurate patient field notes help focus the rescuer and increase patient care both in the field and once the patient reaches definitive care. Patient notes are admissable in a court of law and verify your field assessment and treatment. They may offer increased legal protection to both the rescuers and their organizations.

    Our weatherproof Patient SOAP Notes are printed on 8.5 x 14 Rite-in-the-Rain paper. These are the same SOAP notes used in our medical courses. For easy use and storage in your first aid pack they come folded in thirds. Use a waterproof pen or soft leaded pencil to write in the rain or snow. Ten SOAP notes per order.

    Our 8.5 x 14 SOAP Note Tablet contains 25 paper SOAP Notes. This is the same tablet that is sold with our Case Studies in Wilderness Medicine workbook.

    E-mail the WMTC office for bulk order pricing.
 
Patient SOAP Notes

back to top


Effective Outdoor Program Design & Management
     
Effective Outdoor Program Design & Management (65 pages) is a 8.5 x 9 inch full color booklet is the essential "How To" manual for outdoor program administrators and field staff who want to get the most out of their program and courses. Written in an expanded outline format to facilitate it's use, it accurately describes the programmatic BIG picture (including site management) in words and graphics. A notes section permits you to make comments related to your program or interests beside the related text. The book is a valuable and practical component to any senior or graduate level risk management seminar. Note that training, mentoring, and critical thinking are required to master the material. E-mail the WMTC office for bulk order pricing.
 
Effective Outdoor Program Design & Management
back to top


the Site Management Handbook
     
The Site Management Handbook is a waterproof/tearproof handbook designed for field use. The term site management describes our proprietary training process used to teach judgment to outdoor adventure instructors and guides. The handbook represents the cutting edge of risk management theory and training. I summarizes in a clear, practical, and user friendly format all the concepts and principles necessary for effective field leadership and management. It is a MUST for all outdoor educators and guides. At 4.25 x 5.5 x 1/8 inches it is small enough to carry in your back pocket or life jacket. A plastic coil binding permits the handbook to remain open to the selected page. Topics include: Effective Field Leadership & Management, Time Management & Leadership, Stationary & Moving Site Management, Structuring Learning Experiences, Basic Outdoor Education Strategies, Outcome Model, and Mentoring. Field appropriate checklists are included.
 
Site Management Handbook
back to top


WMTC Publication Packages
If you are looking to purchase multiple books, consider one of our packages. Shipping costs are significantly reduced over purchasing each book individually and you'll save a few $$$ on each book as well.
 
Medical Packages
Risk Management Packages
back to top