Which phase includes direct care provided after the immediate risk of danger has passed?

The phase that includes direct care provided after the immediate risk of danger has passed is Tactical Field Care. This stage occurs after Care Under Fire, where the rescuers can operate in a safer environment, allowing them to provide more comprehensive and focused medical intervention to casualties.

During Tactical Field Care, healthcare providers perform various necessary medical interventions, such as airway management, control of bleeding, and monitoring vital signs. The absence of the immediate threat allows for more thorough assessments and treatments that were not possible in more dangerous conditions. This phase is critical in stabilizing patients before they are moved to the next level of care, ensuring that they receive the appropriate medical support in a controlled setting.

In contrast, the other phases focus either on care provided during enemy fire or on transport logistics, which do not involve the same level of direct patient care that is characteristic of the Tactical Field Care phase.