This document discusses various methods for transporting injured persons to medical care. It begins by explaining the importance of transporting casualties from dangerous areas to medical aid after initial examination. Several general principles for transport are outlined, including reassuring the casualty, maintaining proper form, and considering the injury severity and route. Methods for transport include carrying techniques when one person is available like cradling or using a human crutch. When two people are available, techniques involving seats, chairs, or lifting at the head and feet are described. Special considerations for suspected spinal injuries and stretchers are also covered.