Law Enforcement Casualty Care Course (LECCC)

Course Overview

The Law Enforcement Casualty Care Course (LECCC) is a 3-day, scenario-driven program designed to enhance Law Enforcement Officer (LEO) survivability in high-threat environments. This course delivers focused tactical medical training rooted in the S-M.A.R.C.H.E. framework, emphasizing rapid intervention at the point of wounding.

Participants will develop the ability to effectively perform Self-Aid and Buddy-Aid utilizing their Individual First Aid Kits (IFAKs), while operating in dynamic and potentially hostile environments.

 

Training Objectives

  • Apply S-M.A.R.C.H.E.-based casualty care under stress
  • Conduct rapid casualty evacuation to move injured personnel off the X
  • Establish and operate Casualty Collection Points (CCPs)

Integrate Command and Control principles into medical response operations

Perform continuous casualty reassessment and treatment

  • Tactical Skill Development
  • Vehicle-based LEO down rescue techniques
  • Interior and exterior small unit movement and tactics
  • Tactical management of space, angles, and time
  • Scenario-based problem solving under realistic conditions

 

Course Format

This course is built around hands-on training, practical application, and scenario-based exercises, ensuring students leave with immediately applicable skills that enhance operational effectiveness and survivability. 

Required Equipment

Full Duty Gear:

  • Body Armor
  • Duty Belt
  • Eye Protection
  • Hearing Protection
  • NLTM Weapon System:
  • UTM / Simunition / Unit Solutions compatible platform
  • 200 rounds NLTM ammunition

 

Course Details

  • Dates: May 12–14, 2026
  • Time: 0800–1700 daily
  • Location:
    • DTTG / VAMS Training Grounds
      300 Horton Cove Rd
      Calera, Alabama
  • Cost: $350.00 per student

 

Who Should Attend

  • Law Enforcement Officers
  • Tactical Teams / SWAT
  • School Resource Officers
  • Public Safety Personnel operating in high-threat environments

 

End State

Upon completion, students will demonstrate the ability to integrate tactical movement with life-saving medical interventions, increasing survivability for themselves, their partners, and the communities they serve.