The benefits of having First Aid training could save a life.
In an Emergency your skills acquired from learning First Aid could prevent the situation from becoming worse. By providing basic care you can stabilise a patient until an ambulance and medical attention arrives.
First aid is emergency care given immediately to an injured person. The purpose of First Aid is to minimise injury until help arrives. In some cases this care could help save a life.
This First Aid Course describes the skills and knowledge required to provide a First Aid response to a casualty in line with first aid guidelines determined by the ARC.
The aim of first aid it to preserve life, prevent illness or injury from becoming worse, protect the unconscious and promote recovery.
Multisec Training can provide you with the skills and knowledge required to provide First Aid.
Certain Occupations require you to complete a First Aid Course
Examples of these occupations include a Security Guard, Child Care Work etc..
First aid in the workplace
In NSW All workplaces must provide first aid equipment, facilities and in some circumstances, trained first aiders, from SafeWork NSW.
Appropriate qualifications of first aiders
In order to be a first aider, the person should hold a nationally recognised qualification issued by a Registered Training Organisation (RTO) for the nationally endorsed first aid unit/s of competency which give them the skills to administer first aid. First aiders should be provided with appropriate training for the level of risk (likelihood of serious injury or illness) identified at the workplace.
The First Aid Course can be completed the same day.
Bookings are required for the First Aid Course and it can be completed within the same day at our Multisec Training Rooms in Auburn.
This certificate HLTAID011-Provide First Aid can be completed in one day for a cost of $150.00
Accredited First Aid Course
This course provides the skills and knowledge required to provide a first aid response to a casualty in line with first aid guidelines determined by the Australian Resuscitation Council (ARC) and other Australian national peak clinical bodies.