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KABUTO Training & Evac

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In the field

Real sessions, not stock images.

All the photos on this site come from sessions we ran, on working sites. Third parties' faces blurred, sites and clients never identified, no logos.

No stock images Nothing staged

A full site group at the end of a session End of session
The full gallery

What you see took place

Training, fire, casualty care, repatriation. Each image carries its caption, without embellishment.

Team briefing at the foot of a drilling derrick
Briefing at the foot of the derrick, roles assigned
Hary running a resuscitation workshop on a child manikin
Resuscitation workshop, every trainee takes a turn
Checking the self-contained breathing apparatus
SCBA check before deployment
A whole team practising casualty lifting around a stretcher
The whole team takes a turn, not two volunteers
Lifting a casualty with a scoop stretcher
Lifting with the scoop stretcher
Large-scale exercise on an industrial site
Mass casualty exercise, triggered without warning
A casualty on a stretcher loaded into the site evacuation vehicle
Loading into the evacuation vehicle
Taking vital signs on a casualty on the ground
Assessment and monitoring of vital signs
Instructions before a fire course
Instructions before the fire course
Team around an ambulance stretcher on a drilling site
Ambulance stretcher, on a drilling site
Coordination between the fire team and the medical team
Fire team and medical team, together
A patient taken into care on the tarmac
Repatriation, taken into care on the tarmac
Patient settled in the cabin before departure
Settling in the cabin
Hand hygiene awareness session in a school
Hand hygiene, in a school, off mission

Third parties' faces blurred Sites and clients not identified No stock images

Before and after

Briefings and end of course

Every session starts with a briefing and ends with a debrief. In between, the teams practise.

Team briefing before an exercise, in a site warehouse
Briefing before the exercise
Briefing on a drilling site, before the scenario
Briefing on a drilling site
A class of operators gathered at the end of the session
End of session, a full class
Group of trainees at the end of the training, scenario casualty in the foreground
End of training, after the last scenario
Classroom briefing with a site team
Classroom briefing
Healthcare and supervisory staff gathered at the end of the training
End of training with a nursing team
Real cases

Three missions, recounted

No client name, no patient name, no date. Professional confidentiality is not negotiable, but the sequence of events can be told.

Training · West Africa

A whole class in three days

Remote logistics base, a headcount mixing expatriates and national staff, no emergency response team in place, and an evacuation time of several hours.

What was done

  • Three days on site, groups rotating so production never stopped
  • Scenarios played out in the real workshops, with the equipment present on site
  • Unannounced exercise on the last day, timed, debriefed in front of management

Result. An emergency response team appointed, trained and assessed, and a written report listing the gaps in the existing arrangement.

Repatriation · Indian Ocean

A scheduled flight, a nurse beside the patient

Patient in hospital far from Europe. The assistance company's medical control chose a scheduled flight with a nurse escort rather than a dedicated air ambulance.

What was done

  • File sent by the assistance coordinator, discussion with the team following the patient
  • Monitoring equipment prepared for the length of the journey and for the patient's condition
  • Collection at the hospital, continuous escort through to the receiving bed

Result. Patient brought back without incident, written handover to the team that received him.

Training · Working site

A multiple‑trauma casualty on a worksite

Exercise triggered without warning in a storage area: fall from height, casualty on the ground, production team alone on site for the first minutes.

What was done

  • Assessment, alert and protection of the area by the team itself, without the trainer
  • Spinal immobilisation, casualty lifting with the scoop stretcher, packaging for a long transport
  • Coordination between the fire team and the medical team for the extraction

Result. The gaps found were worked through the next day, step by step, then the scenario was run again until it held.

Free quote, no commitment

A need, a date, a headcount

Just tell us where you are and how many people are involved. We usually reply within 48 working hours.