Two-Day First Aid at Work Refresher Course (HSE Approved)

Course Description

An HSE approved course that complies with the Health and Safety Regulations 1981 and the approved Code of Practice L74 guidelines for the re-qualification of First Aid at Work certificate holders. First Aid coverage in the workplace is a legal requirement.

Awarding Body

The Health and Safety Executive (HSE).

Who should attend?

The course is open to persons who currently fulfil the position of a qualified workplace First Aider. Delegates must be in possession of a valid (unexpired) First Aid at Work Certificate issued by any HSE Approved training organisation – including voluntary organisations.

Outline of the 2-Day FAW Refresher Course

The major topics covered are:

  • Aims and Principles of first aid
  • Prevention of cross–infection during first aid procedures
  • Basic Life Support, including resuscitation and choking
  • Management of the unconscious casualty
  • Assessment and treatment of a casualty who is wounded, bleeding or shocked
  • How to deal with burns, poisoning and eye injuries
  • Assessment and treatment of common major and minor illnesses
  • Emergency transport of casualties
  • Update of any new or latest HSE protocol changes
  • Legal aspect of first aid at work
  • Record keeping and use of equipment
  • Disorders of consciousness
  • Bones, joints and muscle injuries

Certification

Upon successful completion of the course and final assessment, each delegate will receive the HSE Approved, nationally recognised First Aid at Work Certificate. This is valid for a further 3 years. All delegates will also receive a First Aid Manual.

On-Site Training

Roxoff is able to offer on-site training to organisations and companies who want to take control of their First Aid needs. Roxof Training can deliver the Two-Day course for up to 12 delegates, on a nationwide basis. It enables an organisation to choose its most convenient dates and times. Also, Roxoff is able to modify the content of the course according to your specific areas of risk