They certify the elements of civil protection to rescue hikers in NL

Written in LOCAL he

Monterrey.- rescuers from Civil Protection of Nuevo León, has carried out an international certification who accredits them to be able perform casualty extractions in a mountain.

This certification was carried out on the morning of this Tuesday in La Huasteca, in the municipality of Santa Catarina, where Various practices have been carried out And extraction techniques pretend to have injured people on the mountain.

This was announced by the state agency, which indicated that this certification aims to Perform injured hiker rescues with less extraction time.

The certification was carried out on the morning of this Tuesday in La Huasteca, in the municipality of Santa Catarina. Credits: Civil Protection of Nuevo León.

However, the said course is in charge of the canadian company Boost human external charging systemYes who are responsible for training rescue teams in complex aerial rescue missions, as well as teaching how to communicate correctly in full operation.

It is important to note that, in recent days, the Director of Civil Protection of Nuevo León revealed to ABC News that two to three rescues are carried out per week in the main mountains of Nuevo León.

The course is organized by the Canadian company Boost Human External Cargo Systems. Credits: Civil Protection of Nuevo León.

“Yes, the average number of rescues in the Cerro de la Silla or in the Cerro de las Mitras, which is the most common, we have (rescues) two or three per week”, revealed the director of Civil Protection .

Likewise, he also revealed that most of the injuries that hikers present are injuries related to legs, feet, fatigue, therefore, they ask for extreme precautions as many rescues are also due to disorientation.

Various extraction practices and techniques have been performed. Credits: Civil Protection of Nuevo León.

“Many (injuries) are that they sprain an ankle, a foot, get tired, become disoriented or disoriented; It is important for hiking in Nuevo León, to ride with a guide, to always ride with hydration, with a phone that has a charged battery,” Civil Protection Director Erick Cavazos said.

Theodore Davis

"Entrepreneur. Amateur gamer. Zombie advocate. Infuriatingly humble communicator. Proud reader."

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