In Russia, demand for sisters of mercy and tactical medicine has grown in Russia

In Russia, the demand for the passage of courses of sisters of mercy, first aid and tactical medicine has grown. About this writes RBC with reference to the teaching centers.

As the publication in Survmed told, with the outbreak of war in Ukraine, the demand for orders throughout the field grew 70 times.

"With the beginning of his [special military operation, as the Russian authorities call military invasion of Ukraine] from February-from three to five times, then up to seven-eights compared to the basic indicator. With the beginning of mobilization of 70+, respectively," the company said.

The PARAMEDIC 112 RBC training center reported that the number of first aid visitors in comparison with last year increased two to three times, and five times the tactical medicine courses. The center clarified that the customers had such a request: "The other day they call us, teach us at least something."

In the "Educational Center for Tactical Medicine" they replied that the flow of people who wanted to increase during mobilization - about four times. The peak of demand was in October, then he slept to the level that was before the war.

The head of Risk Training, Yuri Chuprina, said that the main request for tactical medicine courses was from large corporate customers, but married couples often turned to train together.

• On February 24, 2022, Russia began a military invasion of Ukraine. Seven months later - September 21 - President Vladimir Putin announced the start of mobilization. Many called up were forced to buy equipment and uniforms for themselves.
• Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu reported to Putin on October 28 that mobilization was over, since the task of the call of 300 thousand people was completed. On October 31, the Ministry of Defense announced the completion of the "partial mobilization measures" and the termination of the issuance of the summons. The department did not specify whether the already issued summons will be canceled.
• The President of Russia Vladimir Putin did not sign a decree on the end of mobilization, because he "consulted with lawyers" and "such a document is not needed." Human rights activists noted that the absence of a published decree on the end of mobilization gives the Ministry of Defense the right to start a call again. The Vileste publication with reference to unnamed sources in the authorities and large business reported that after the autumn call (it will end on December 31, 2022), the second wave of mobilization may begin in Russia.