Which factor does not affect evacuation priorities in tactical situations?

Evacuation priorities in tactical situations are influenced by several critical factors that determine the effectiveness and timeliness of the evacuation process. The experience of medical staff, while important for providing care and managing casualties during the evacuation, does not directly impact the prioritization of whom or what needs to be evacuated first.

The type and duration of required transportation significantly influence evacuation plans, as certain types of transport may only be available for specific cases, or have limitations that affect how quickly casualties can be evacuated. Similarly, the type of receiving medical facility plays a crucial role; different facilities have varying capabilities to handle specific types of injuries, which in turn influences decision-making regarding evacuation priorities. Additionally, the ability of a casualty to withstand evacuation directly impacts whether they should be evacuated immediately or if they can wait, as some may require more critical stabilization before moving.

Therefore, while the experience of the medical staff contributes to the overall effectiveness of care, it does not inherently affect the specific logistical and medical considerations that drive evacuation priorities in the field.