- Jul 23, 2018
- 4,221
SFH Tillflykt
SECURE
Burn Baby Burn
Swedish Field Hospital (SFH) Tillflykt would rapidly fill to near-capacity as the huge amount of casualties rush through the doors into the various adapted trauma wards and surgical theatres, each fully outfit with appropriate levels of equipment in order to ensure the best possible care of those injured. Whilst this was a almost certainly a crisis, the silver-lining was the fact it was not a warzone, allowing the Swedish (with the permission of the Spanish) to export those with critical injuries to major trauma centres throughout the local Spanish cities where they'd be able to receive the specialist treatment required to ensure their lives were spared - consideration was given to the limited supplies and access to essential life saving technology required for the vast array of injuries in a field hospital. Ambulances brought from Sweden would continue to rattle through the fire-torn area to recover the deceased and wounded and escort them back to the hospital with the assistance of Spanish crews. Radio contact was maintained throughout and fire retardant uniforms were worn to prevent injury to the medical teams.
Nonetheless, the Swedish Army would continue to triage and treat the walking wounded and provide area for them to seek refuge with ample amounts of refreshment and food (although in the form of vacuum packed, high nutritional, military meals.
As a sign of respect to the Spanish, those confirmed deceased would be covered with a clean, white sheet and moved towards a separate isolated unit where a team would begin the identification, recording and storage process. This ensured adequate records were kept throughout and maintained a level of respect to the families that've potentially now lost a loved one. Emergency service and military personnel lost in the process would be draped in their respective national flag, if identification of such was possible.