Which of the following is NOT one of the types of carries for Care Under Fire?

The classification of carries in the Care Under Fire phase of Tactical Combat Casualty Care focuses on methods that prioritize both speed and safety for the casualty while also considering the environment where combat may be taking place. Among the identified types of carries, the fireman carry is not included.

The fireman carry, which involves placing the casualty over the rescuer's shoulder, is more suited for situations where the rescuer has substantial control over the environment and can manage the weight of the casualty comfortably. In the context of Care Under Fire, the objective is to rapidly move a casualty out of immediate danger while maintaining the ability to engage or respond to threats, making this method less practical due to its reduced speed and increased difficulty in maneuvering under fire.

In contrast, carries like the one-person drag and two-person drag are designed for swift and efficient evacuation while still allowing for the potential of return fire if necessary, aligning with the principles of Care Under Fire where quick action can save lives. The Hawes Carry is similarly oriented towards rapid movement and is recognized as effective in certain tactical scenarios.