A Driver from 1 Regiment leapt to the aid of a man hit by a car in Kettering demonstrating the calm quick thinking acquired from his Corps medical training.
Pte Moulton, ran to the aid of the man in his 50s, who had been hit by a maroon Citroen C4 and suffered serious leg injuries.
He told the Northampton Telegraph: “I saw the guy on the floor and instinct took over.”
Pte Moulton’s training came into play and he used his belt as a tourniquet to stem the bleeding until an ambulance arrived minutes later.
He said that his medical training has helped him before and it’s nothing he has to think about, the “training just kicks in.”
Pte Moulton, who lives in Kettering, has been in the Army for just under three years and is based in Bicester.
See What We Have Been Up To
The Royal Logistic Corps
The Royal Logistic Corps
An all-female team from @13AAssltSpRegt delivered a two-week training course for the Jordanian Armed Forces Quick Reaction Force Brigade.
The course built on the relationship between the Jordanians and @16AirAssltBde.
Read more: https://www.army.mod.uk/news-and-events/news/2021/07/army-women-deliver-military-skills-training-in-jordan/
@UKDefenceJordan
Between 19-22 Jul, 10 QOGLR deployed to Rushmoor Arena to test the Divisional Logistic Regiment activation and deployment for which the Regt is held at readiness for. Lieutenant General Wooddisse CBE MC, Commander Field Army visited to inspect the Regt and receive several briefs.
As part of the training and development, the FET conducted their first loaded march (TAB) with their male counterparts from the QRF supported by the team’s PTI.
Small steps making big differences.
The Royal Logistic Corps