Interesting video, they did a pretty good AAR that will hopefully get some of their followers to adjust what they carry, get some training and change some behaviors to be better prepared for a medical emergency. One of the key points they made was how much more likely it will be that you are involved in an incident requiring medical equipment and training verse a firearm and training.

There is a trend in the shooting community of inadequate medical training and equipment despite the high risk nature of the activity. Dark Angel Medical recently posted a video refuting the idea that a feild expedient tourniquet made from a belt is effective. Yet, the most common heard excuse for not carrying a tourniquet is "I have one every day, I wear a belt". You can make an effective field expedient tourniquet, but it takes practice and a good commercial tourniquet will usually be quicker and more effective.

The video hit on the 3 key factors to responding to an emergency:
1. Training... Get some and practice.
2. Equipment... Re-evaluate what you carry based on a risk assessment of your activities, where you are doing them and who you are with.
3. Have a plan... What is the plan for communications, evacuation, etc. Do you know where the closest hospital is? Do you know how to communicate your location to 911?