Kelowna First Aid Courses CPR Course 2508786690 Penticton Vernon BC Red Cross

December 8, 2009

Kamloops First Aid Course – January 09.2010 Kelowna First Aid Course January 10.2010 Sign Up Now!! Space Limited 250.878.6690 www.okanaganfirstaid.com

Filed under: Kelowna First Aid Course, kamloops first aid course — Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , — admin1 @ 11:56 pm

mobile treatment unit

First Aid Attendants and Mobile Treatment Units

Attendants and Emergency Transport and Mobile Treatment Center Requirements – According to Worksafe BC

First aid attendant and emergency transport vehicle are required under BC Workers Compensation regulations. The following are some situations: mining,forestry,oil and gas exploration,road construction,fire fighting, construction sites,etc.

Schedule 3A of the Occupational Health and Saftey Act indicates the levels of first aid required at the workplace for vaious levels of risk, and numbers of employes present.

Link for Requirements WorkSafe BC – First Aid Job Requirements as of 2009

Occupational Health and Safety Programs – Regulations Link

http://www2.worksafebc.com/Publications/OHSRegulation/Part3.asp#Schedule3A

Example of Table 3: This table applies to a workplace that an employer determines under section 3.16 (2) (b) of the Regulation creates a moderate risk of injury and that is more than 20 minutes surface travel time away from a hospital.

Item Column 1
Number of workers per shift
Column 2
Supplies, equipment, and facility
Column 3
Level of first aid certificate for attendant
Column 4
Transportation
1 1
  • Personal first aid kit
2 2-5
  • Level 1 first aid kit
Level 1 certificate
3 6-15
  • Level 1 first aid kit
  • ETV equipment
Level 1 certificate with Transportation Endorsement
4 16-50
  • Level 3 first aid kit
  • Dressing station
  • ETV equipment
Level 3 certificate ETV
5 51-100
  • Level 3 first aid kit
  • First aid room
  • ETV equipment
Level 3 certificate ETV
6 101-300
  • Level 3 first aid kit
  • First aid room
  • Industrial ambulance equipment
Level 3 certificate Industrial ambulance
7 301 or more
  • Level 3 first aid kit
  • First aid room
  • Industrial ambulance equipment
2 attendants, each with Level 3 certificates Industrial ambulance

November 23, 2009

Prevent Bullying Day – Next First Aid Course Nov 29.09 or Dec 06.09 – Register Today !! 250.878.6690 www.okanaganfirstaid.com

prevent bullying kelowna okanagan

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Take your child seriously

Bullying is not teasing (that can happen amongst friends and your child is on equal plan” with the teaser). Bullying is frightening and humiliating at any age, so listen to your child. Reassure your child that you believe him and will find a way to keep him safe.

 

Gather facts

Next, you need all the facts so you can help your kid create a plan to stop it. Ask questions like:

  • “What happened?”
  • “Who did this?”
  • “Where were you?”
  • “Who was there?” “Were you alone?”
  • “Has it happened before?” “How often?”
  • “How does it start?”
  • “What did you do?”
  • “Do you think he’ll do it again?”
  • “Did anyone help you?”
  • “Did an adult see this?”

Make an action plan

Most kids can’t handle bullying on their own: they need your help. Depending on your child’s age and the bullying situation, here are a few tips to consider:

  • Bullying usually happens in unsupervised areas so tell your kid to be near others at lunch, recess, in hallways, near lockers, parks, or other areas.
  • Tell your child there’s safety in numbers, so help him find one supportive companion.
  • Emphasize that sometimes the best thing to do is leave the scene or walk towards an adult, crowd or older kids.
  • Identify a trusting adult who can help your child when you’re not around. They must take this seriously, protect your child, and, if necessary, keep this role as protector confidential.

Teach confident body language

Research finds that kids who learn how to be assertive and appear more confident are less likely to be targeted by bullies. Teach your child to stand tall, holding his head high, to look more confident and less afraid. Tell your child to use a stone-faced glare or try a mean stare that looks straight through the bully.  If your child needs to respond, he should use a strong, firm voice and say a short, direct message: “No.” “Nope.” “Cut it out.” “Leave me alone.” “No way.” Crying, whining, insulting, or threatening only makes things worse. Bullies love knowing they can push kid’s buttons.

 

Boost self-confidence

Being bullied dramatically affects your child’s self-esteem, so find ways, such as a hobby, sport or talent that your child enjoys and can excel at, to boost her confidence. Then help her develop the skill so her self-esteem grows.

 

Step in when needed

If there’s ever the possibility your child could be injured, step in. Talk to a teacher, supervisor or parent.

Source;// http://parenting.kaboose.com/behavior/borba-bullying.html

August 19, 2009

Kelowna Standard First Aid Child Care Course CPR C & AED Training August 23.2009

Kelowna First Aid CPR Training - Red Cross Authorized Provider BC

Kelowna First Aid CPR Training - Red Authorized Provider BC

Still a few spots available, for the Standard first aid or Child Care training in Kelowna, BC. What a great way to spend a day of training with one of our knowledgeable Red cross first aid instructors. Contact one of our customer service representatives today at 250.878.6690.

Thank you for choosing Okanagan’s premiere First Aid Training providers, our goal is to provide quality training at affordable prices.  

Check our up to date website for more dates in your location.

http://www.okanaganfirstaid.com

June 30, 2009

Banff Alberta CPR First Aid Courses Training – Canmore Lake Louise Jasper Calgary

banff first aid cpr courses 300x202

Banff CPR and First Aid Training Courses will be offered by Approved First Aid Training Center, Head office located in the sunny Okanagan Valley , Kelowna BC.  Please check our website for course dates in Banff or call 250-878-6690 to speak with one of our friendly representatives.  We offer a variety of courses to suite your individual or corporate needs.  Some courses we offer include standard first aid, child care first aid, CPR C, AED, and boaters license.  The courses are all approved Canadian Red Cross Courses, or approved transport WCB Courses. Hope to see you at one of our courses, offered in Banff, Lake Louise, Jasper or Calgary locations.  

http://www.okanaganfirstaid.com

June 23, 2009

Actar 911 CPR First Aid Training Manikins – Mannikins ( Squadron Patrol D-Fib Patrol Infants AED )

Filed under: Kelowna Events — Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , — admin @ 11:31 am

911 Actar mannikins Mannequins

Actar 911 CPR First Aid Training Manikins ( Mannequins ) Industry Standard.

  • One CPR manikin per student; no waiting or sharing
  • More hands-on practice
  • Save money
  • Economical lungs adjust for both adult and child CPR
  • Save time after class
  • Heads are easy to clean and disenfect; lungs are disposable.
  • Realistic features
  • Includes all essential landmarks: larynx, xiphoid, navel, and lower rib
  • Actar 911 is a simple training tool that has helped millions of people learn the steps of CPR (Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation). Described as a ‘masterpiece of simplicity’ the manikin has only 5 components yet it provides all the necessary features to learn the basic steps of rescue breathing and chest compressions.
  • It’s simplicity also made it affordable: a first-aid training organization could acquire from 10 to 30 Actar manikins for the price of one conventional manikin. Instructors could teach everyone together, and students no longer had to share or wait for their turn to practice. Instructors also enjoyed the convenience of carrying 10 manikins in a light, compact bag.Shortly after its introduction, large community training events with names like ‘Save-A-Life-Saturday’ were taking place in cities across Canada and the USA where thousands of people were being trained in CPR.Actar 911 went on to win several awards including the prestigious Canada Award for Business Excellence. The manikin was featured on a stamp issued by Canada Post. In January 07, Actar 911 will be presented alongside other Canadian innovations in a CBC two-hour television special The Greatest Canadian Invention.Ref: http://www.studioinnova.com 
  • April 17, 2009

    Standard First Aid Emergency Child Care Course Class Instructors Recertification

     

    First Aid Instructors

    Okanagan First Aid Training Center – Kelowna BC (other Locations)

    Do You Have What It Takes to be a Certified First Aid Instructors?

    • Do you enjoy communicating with a variety of people? 
    • Are you enthusiastic about your role in helping people? 
    • Are you willing to develop a full understanding of subject matter and stay abreast of new developments?

    We’ll help you build and refine all the skills you need. Work with Canada’s most trusted health and safety training provider and show your community that you care.

     

    These gifts can help save thousands of lives. How? Each year, the Red Cross teaches lifesaving skills to nearly 12 million people. But we can’t do it alone. Reaching this many people is only possible through the help of people like you. People who care about the safety and lives of others, and are willing to devote a little bit of their time to help us make the world a safer place.

    • Make a difference in others’ lives as well as your own.
    • Help others learn to save lives.
    • Gain valuable teaching experience—and receive great training.
    • Teach a variety of courses including first aid, CPR/AED, Pet First Aid, Learn-to-Swim, and more!
    • Train others in your company, organization or community.

    We’re looking for smart, motivated people who truly want to make a difference. An Okanagan First Aid Training Center instructor is a member of a select group of trained and authorized individuals, who reflects the standards and ideals of our association.

    Reference: Red Cross.org

    Send Resume, and a copy of supporting documents to:

    http://www.okanaganfirstaid.com

    April 13, 2009

    Kelowna First Aid Training Courses – Okanagan Pets Photo Contest Winner

    Kelowna First Aid Training - Pet First Aid Photo Winner

    Kelowna First Aid Training Center – Red Cross provides first aid courses to people and pets including dogs and cats. Latest Photo Winner in West Kelowna April 2009 event..Come check out our other courses and events.

    www.okanaganfirstaid.com

    Winner of first place photo contest : Whopper and Fred – Whopper is the Dog

    April 10, 2009

    Scouts Canada – Kelowna Child Safe First Aid and CPR Training

    Scouts Canada First Aid Training

    Scouts Canada First Aid Training

    Kelowna First Aid event in May 2009, Scouts Canada being trained by Okanagan First Aid Training Center.

    Rebecca and Timmy practising bandage care at Kelowna Location. Check website for calender of events including  new events in Penticton, Peachland,Vancouver,Victoria,Winnipeg, Summerland, Vernon, and Salmon Arm.

    Rebecca@okanaganfirstaid.com

    http://www.okanaganfirstaid.com

    April 6, 2009

    Okanagan First Aid Center – Westbank Yacht Club Boaters Licence

    Okanagan First Aid Training Center

    What a great turn out for Westbank Yacht club boaters licence. We would like to thank Westbank yacht club for this great event, and the members of the yach club for there support. Have a safe and fun year of boating.

    Thank you from Okanagan First Aid Training Center
    To schedule your boaters licence course at your facility contact us at:
    http://www.okanaganfirstaid.com

    March 22, 2009

    Kelowna First Aid Basics – (British Red Cross Video) Sprains and Strains

    A sprain (from the  French espraindre – to wring) is an injury which occurs to ligaments caused by being stretched beyond their normal capacity and possibly torn. Muscular tears caused in the same manner are referred to as a strain. In cases where either ligament or muscle tissue is torn, immobilization and surgical repair may be necessary.

    Read More Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page

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