Identify the major categories of risk and types of first aid
Understand the importance of being informed and practicing first aid
Learn how to properly use supplies and equipment involved in first aid
Legal considerations involved in emergency care
Workplace injuries happen. Most happen fast. How you respond – and how soon after the incident – can determine a victim’s chances for recovery, or even save their life. Responding to an accident might evoke your fight-or-flight response. First aid requires a much different mindset. Being informed and practicing first aid ahead of an event is the only way to truly be prepared to help a victim.
This training will orient you to the major categories of risk and types of first-aid, give you an overview of the supplies and equipment involved – including guidance on preparing your first aid kit, will help you know what to do before choosing to administer first-aid, and walks you through some of the steps for performing first-aid for common injuries and illnesses. We will also explore what to do if you find yourself without a kit but needing to administer first-aid, the legal considerations involved in emergency care, and the next steps you can take to better prepare yourself and others to administer first-aid.
This program is available with Spanish and French closed captions.
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View this course in a classroom
environment, or assign it to your
team individually with testing
and recordkeeping capabilities.
Disclaimer: Federal law entitles all employees to a safe workplace per the Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s (OSHA) General Duty Clause (29 USC 654 S5). All employers must comply with hazard-specific safety and health standards and regulations, including considerations for medical services and First Aid (29 USC 1910.151). First Aid for specific industries is addressed under OSHA standards 29 CF 1910 (General Industry), 29 CFR 1915/17/18 (Maritime), and 29 CRF 1926 (Construction Industry). State-specific standards and directives exist that are not referenced in this training. This training does not constitute legal or medical advice and is not a CPR/AED training course. Child and infant First Aid are not discussed. Emergency response recommendations change over time.