Enough with the sarcasm. Someone new posted a serious question and is probably looking for serious input.
Yes, direct pressure is first thing to do. While holding direct pressure it does not hurt to elevate the extremity. Of your local protocol allows, you can also use a hemostatic agent (like quick clot) with the direct pressure.
Second thing to do is apply the tourniquet proximal to the injury. Don't forget to note the time of application.
Obviously you should have the patient seated if not semi fowlers on a stretcher at this point.
Apply oxygen, nasal cannula, only if needed (signs of shock, SOB, etc.)
ALS is probably not needed. Assess your patient. Take vitals. Yes, the patient WILL be tachy... Don't get excited. The fast pulse of the patient is most likely due to adrenaline, not the blood loss. (If your new, your own pulse is probably elevated too, so relax) Take a good BP... If this is low, and I mean less than 90-100 systolic, then u need medics due to the patients hemodynamic instability.
If vital signs are not indicating that the pt is unstable, and the bleeding is controlled, then this would be a BLS call. Transport pt to nearest ED, no lights, no siren. You stabilized the injury and there is no longer an emergent situation, therefore no need for EWD's.
