First Aid Training

HeartSaver First Aid Online

Participants in the AHA First Aid Online course get the fundamental knowledge and abilities needed to handle a variety of first-aid scenarios. Important subjects like identifying crises, managing shock, controlling bleeding, treating burns, and managing musculoskeletal injuries are covered in this self-paced course. Videos, tests, and case studies are examples of engaging interactive information that improves the learning process. Depending on the requirements for certification, students may be asked to demonstrate their abilities in a practical session after finishing the online component. Upon successful completion, participants get a two-year AHA First Aid certification, empowering them to respond appropriately in emergencies.

HeartSaver First Aid (Instructor-Led)

Participants in the HeartSaver First Aid Instructor-Led course get the information and abilities needed to handle first-aid situations properly. Those working in non-healthcare occupations, including educators, coaches, and security guards, might benefit from this practical training. In addition to treating medical crises like heart attacks and strokes, important subjects include identifying emergencies, controlling bleeding, managing shock, and treating burns and fractures. The course, which AHA-certified instructors teach, includes hands-on practice and practical demonstrations to increase participants’ confidence in their first-aid skills. Participants gain a two-year AHA Heartsaver First Aid certification upon completion, enabling them to influence emergencies in their communities positively.

HeartSaver Pediatrics (First Aid, CPR, AED) for Daycare Staff

Specifically, for those who work with children in daycare settings, HeartSaver Pediatrics: First Aid, CPR, AED for Daycare Staff was created. Important information and abilities for handling situations involving newborns, kids, and teenagers are covered in this course. The instruction consists of:

First Aid:

General Principles: Assessing emergencies and providing initial care until help arrives.
Medical Emergencies: Handling allergic reactions (e.g., anaphylaxis), asthma attacks, seizures, and poisoning.
Injury Emergencies: Responding to bleeding, fractures, head injuries, burns, and choking incidents.
Environmental Emergencies: Managing temperature-related issues like hypothermia, heat exhaustion, and bites or stings.

CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation):

Infant CPR: Techniques for chest compressions and rescue breathing for infants.
Child CPR: Methods tailored for young children, focusing on compressions, breathing, and airway management.
Adult CPR: Techniques applicable to adults in emergencies, such as situations involving staff or parents.

AED (Automated External Defibrillator):

Pediatric AED Use: Safe usage of an AED for infants and children.
Adult AED Use: Guidelines for using an AED on adults.
Hands-On Practice: Participants practice with AED trainers to gain confidence and skill.

Importance for Daycare Personnel:

Compliance: Many regions require daycare providers to hold CPR and First Aid certification for licensing.
Preparedness: Staff can respond swiftly and effectively to emergencies, potentially saving lives.
Child-Centric Knowledge: This course addresses the unique medical needs of children, which differ from those of adults.

Certification:

After completing the program successfully, participants usually obtain a two-year certification that guarantees childcare providers have up-to-date knowledge of pediatric first aid, CPR, and AED use. The lesson can be tailored to a group’s or daycare center’s unique requirements.