Picture the scene. You’re sat there on your couch on an average Sunday morning. The cat is snuggled up next to you, the newspapers are arranged around you in a deliciously relaxed, open swirl.
You might have a pot of coffee brewing its delicious smells across your house, while your husband is out fixing up the garden, or finally getting around to mending that sloping shelf. In a word… bliss! Then the thought strikes you.
The room is looking a bit tired.
There’s not a great deal going on in the room. There’s still that red wine spill on the floor by the corner table. The carpet is matted a little by the runner, where the cat likes to stretch out and scratch.
(Seriously Leopold, you’re awesome, but this has got to stop.) You look around at the walls and they look okay still (a few marks here and there, but nothing a bit of soap and water wouldn’t fix.) And the furniture too, that’s all looking alright with the exception of the claw marks on the dresser. (That’s Leopold again!) All in all, the things themselves are okay — but somehow your room is lacking… something… Here’s where custom rugs come in!
The course fully adapts the latest AHA Guideline to ensure the training outcomes are met.
Who Should Attend OSH Practitioners: SHO, OHD, OHN, IHT, CHRA Safety Managers and Personnel Security Managers and Personnel Human Resource Managers and Personnel Safety and Health Committee Members Emergency Response Team Members All levels of employees and interested individuals Entry Requirements Physically and mentally fit Experience being a first aider is an advantage and highly recommended The Training Approach and Methodologies Participants will gain essential knowledge and skills through: Theory Session Dynamic highly engaging presentation Interactive and fun Attention-grabbing audio-visual aids, real scene photographs, video clips, multimedia presentation Practical Session Hands-on experience Participant-orientated Motivation Session Deciding to help or not to help Competency Based Training (CBT) Approach We do not solely train our participants on theory (Knowledge), at the same time we also emphasize on practical (Skill), and most importantly, we promote the true value of Good Samaritan and motivate the participants to render help voluntarily without any hesitation. In other words, we believe in Skills, Knowledge AND Attitude Assessments Administer practical evaluation following skills checklist Provide remedial training for those who did not successfully complete the evaluation process Certification Having completed the course, participants will be awarded with Certificate of Training which are both nationally and internationally recognized.
Delivery of Certificate Certificate will be delivered to the clients correspondence address within 21 working days after completion of the course. Special arrangement for fast delivery can be made upon request. Validity Without retraining, knowledge might be forgotten while skills may deteriorate rapidly when not being used / practiced. Therefore, yearly retraining is very much recommended.
The Training Highlights Through an intensive training approach, participants will be capable in performing higher level of emergency care that includes: Assessment and Eliminating of Danger at Scene Performing Early CPR Providing Early Defibrillation (AED) Why First Aid and CPR?
It is an Essential Safety Training at your workplace: First Aid is the assessment and intervention that can be performed by a first aider during an emergency with minimal equipment until appropriate medical personnel arrives. The life of an injured or ill worker/member of the public within the vicinity of the workplace may depend on proper first aid care given within the first few minutes of an accident or illness. Besides saving lives, first aid treatment is important in preventing further complications resulting from injury and pain and promoting recovery.
First aid knowledge is also important for management of minor injuries such as burns, sprains, cuts, etc. The Factories and Machinery Act 1967 (FMA): Section 25 of the Factories and Machinery Act 1967 (Act 139) and regulation 38 of the Factories and Machinery (Safety, Health and Welfare) Regulation 1970 state the scope of responsibility of an occupier with regards to first aid provision. The scope includes: i) Providing and maintaining a first aid box or cupboard of such standard as may be prescribed and ensuring the box is readily accessible at all times.
