use a roll-and-lift method, or "spoon" lifting ( in French), with three people: the first responders are placed on the same side of the casualty; the knee that is closest to the head is lifted, the other one is on the ground; the chief is at the head; putting one arm under the neck and reaching the opposite shoulder, the other arm under the back; the first team member is besides the pelvis; having one arm under the back, one arm under the back, the other one under the thighs; the third team member supports the legs. At the order of the chief, the casualty is lifted and put on the lifted knees of the first responders. Then, the casualty is flattened against the chests, and the first responders stand up. They move towards the stretcher; there, they put one knee on the ground (the closest to the casualty's feet), lay the casualty on his/her back, and move the casualty from their knees to the stretcher. For this last movement, additional first responders can be placed at the opposite side of the stretcher to help the landing. The spoon lifting can also be used for emergency movements of a casualty when a spine trauma is suspected, e.g. the casualty is unconscious and is threatened by a fast rise of water level (flood). Seated person Sometimes, it is necessary to lift a seated or half seated person: the seating position is adapted for a conscious person with a chest trauma or of respiratory difficulties. For this, two team members are placed on each side of the casualty; they place one hand under the buttock, the other under the opposite armpit; the casualty places their arms around the neck of the team members. A third team member lifts the legs as usual, and a fourth pushes the stretcher. When a heart problem is suspected, the casualty should not lift their arms. In this case, a short strap () can be used: one extremity is slid under the buttock, the other goes under each armpit (and thus crosses the back of the casualty); the extremities are tied to form a ring. The team members use this ring as handles; mind that the head of the casualty is not held. A long strap () allows the lifting with only three team members: a short extremity is slid under the buttocks; a team member is