FIRST AID FOR FOREST SCHOOL PRACTITIONERS.
Our trainer discussing with our outdoor first aid course candidates.
Forge Learning organises this course, and bookings should be made directly with them on sarah@forge-learning.co.uk 07807 620976
Our trainer discussing with our outdoor first aid course candidates
Our trainer discussing their actions with our Forest Schools setting course candidates
The Forest Schools First Aid course covers the long-term care of casualties, particularly young people in forest school settings. The course is also called Wilderness First Aid or Remote First Aid.
The course is suitable for Forest Schools Teachers and leaders
This is a 16-hour course, delivered over 2 days.
Certificates are issued by our OfQual approved Awarding Organisation, this means that you can be assured of quality trainers.
The course looks at how you may adapt and improvise your own equipment to support your first aid kit. We also have first aid kits for sale.
COURSE CONTENT OF THE Forest schools FIRST AID COURSE
- Introduction
- Vital signs
- Accident procedure
- Recognition and treatment of an unconscious casualty
- How to recognise and treat casualties who are in a seizure
- Adult CPR the recognition and treatment of Cardiac Arrest
- Treatment of Drowning / Child CPR / Infant CPR casualties
- Recognition and treatment of choking casualties
- The treatment of bleeding injuries
- Recognition and treatment of burns and scalds
- How to recognise and treat potential fractures to arms and lower legs
- Recognition and treatment of soft tissue injuries
- Treating casualties with head injuries
- Management of potential neck injuries
- Recognition and treatment of injuries to the chest, stomach, pelvis, and thigh.
- Practical incidents to re-enforce learning throughout the 2 days
- The course will involve being in the outdoor environment for practical development of skills close to the teaching centre
- Recognition and treatment of common medical emergencies (Asthma, diabetes, anaphylaxis, bites, stings)
- Core heating and cooling (hyper and hypothermia) recognition and treatment