Used for removing patients from confined or difficult access areas. Frequently used for facilitating extrication from a motor vehicle (rear, vertical or seated rotation and side door egress) by sliding the patient onto the device. This piece of equipment is also useful, with the patient supine upon it, in extrication over uneven or rough terrain such as through tunnels or collapsed structures where lighter devices (i.e. Sked or Chrysalis rescue stretchers) are not available.

Applied when there is a confirmed or suspected pelvic fracture. Requires planning for application (i.e. at the time of patient packaging) and must be placed in alignment with the greater trochanter on each side. Many pelvic splints are single use and have a force/tension measurement capacity.

Used to assist the placement of an intraosseous (IO) cannula by providing battery- powered high-speed drilling of bevelled, hollow drill-tipped needles. Provides secure, controlled vascular access via the IO route to patients of all ages in emergency situations when vascular access is challenging or impossible. The intraosseous space allows drugs and fluids to reach the central circulation as IO vascular flow continues even in shocked states.