Get started today.
The CAE Healthcare Aeromedical Evacuation Learning Module was developed in cooperation with the 94th Air Evacuation (AE) Squadron of the United States Air Force Reserve.
The 48 SCEs within the Learning Module cover areas of performance and proficiency required by AE crew members in various settings such as in-flight, receiving and transferring patients, and forward area care. A variety of medical and trauma patients often encountered by the AE crew member are presented within the SCEs.
AE Fractured Radius with Compartment Syndrome
AE Acute Asthma
AE Acute Ischemic CVA
AE Acute Kidney Injury
AE Aggressive Patient with Positive Test for Tuberculosis
AE Alcohol Withdrawal Syndrome
AE Amputation, TBI, ABD Injury
AE Anaphylaxis Reaction to Blood Administration
AE Basic Assessment of the Cardiac Patient
AE Basic Assessment of the Postoperative Patient
AE Basic Assessment of the Soldier with Asthma
AE Basic Assessment Soldier with Fluid and Electrolyte Imbalance
AE Brain Attack with Thrombolytic Therapy During Transport
AE Burns with Airway Compromise
AE Cardiopulmonary Arrest
AE Care of the Seizure Patient
AE Cervical Injury
AE Chest Pain During Transport
AE Chest Pain Management of the Postoperative Patient
AE Chest Tube Insertion and General Ongoing Care
AE CHI with Chest Trauma Secondary to Fall
AE Chronic Heart Failure Exacerbation
AE Cocaine Overdose
AE Deep Vein Thrombosis Pulmonary Embolism
AE Diabetic Ketoacidosis
AE Electrolyte Imbalance in the Older Adult
AE Fractured Radius with Compartment Syndrome
AE Gastrointestinal Bleed Secondary to Aspirin Abuse
AE Gastrointestinal Bleed Secondary to Esophageal Varices
AE Gunshot Wound Trauma
AE Hyperemesis Gravidarum
AE IED Chest Injury with Chest Tube
AE Motor Vehicle Collision with Hypovolemic Shock
AE Multiple Injuries with Amputation IED
AE Postoperative Care of Soldier with a Ruptured Diverticulum
AE Postoperative Care of the Patient with Complications: Pneumonia
AE Postoperative Care of the Patient with Complications: Ileus
AE Postoperative Care of the Patient with Complications: DVT
AE Postoperative Hemorrhage
AE Postoperative Pulmonary Embolism
AE Preoperative Care of the Patient Scheduled for a Cholecystectomy
AE Seizure Disorder
AE Sepsis, SIRS, and MODS
AE Skill Validation
AE Suctioning and Tracheostomy Care with Hypoxia
AE Syncope Requiring Transcutaneous Pacing
AE Thermal Injury
AE Traumatic Brain Injury with Increasing Intracranial Pressure
AE Variations in Heart Rate with Drug Influences and Effects